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aUJlUA STATS IiXBRART 
RICHMOND, VA. ZnV) 



t 




VIRGINIA BEACgJUN 



46th Ytar No. 5 



Virginia Beach^ Vlrg>nl>^ Thursday^ Februai 



Phone 
Battle 
Begun 



Citizens Attack 
First Colony 
On Services 

By Howard Swindle 

Tin ptople vi)o live on the 
flat, uiOf lod isoliMI firin- 
taad Mtf Punfo, Btdc Bay oA 
Crtads iB loutern Virtiaia 
BMdi tr«, for ttie noat part, 
•low to aaier. As ona ttfa- 
ttma raaiOtnt put It, "Wa'ra 
noatfy Juat komtfolka aad old- 
Umara." 

Tte Uteatvlt if a world away 
lima tin •feov-to-alkBv Inatla 
|l te raaort araa to tlia Bortii. 
Tlie llrmora aecapt tUaga on 
a alowir atandard. But, ttey 
lean't acceirf tte talapbooa aer- 
viei tbay've baen lal^. Or 
tha racantly toer«M rataa. 

Tbc faatartnc Jliitrovtray 
tetwami tto ind^Bdant Fjrat 
Coloor Ttfopii^ Co, and ita 
adbaeribars in rural iraaa of 
Mottan VlrHala Baadibe- 
oonaa mora bai^ wltt avary 
tdUinp data and, «aryloa call. 

HMMi^ thardliittCiUl iiro- 
MMy te raadM lH ikiiiiBoiid 
ill Ite eiitiBbari of tta Stata 
-Cdrporationa Cwnaiadoa 
^C), sona ot ila pnandwork 
lildta^«^«ftaliBattly 




4, l9fTfiB 8 .t97t t. 




rphone 428-2401 



10 cenis 



Ti I jilATE LIBRARY j ^ _ 

Keevaluation of Issue 
Called for by Council 



By Jamea Turner 

Tbe City CouDdl and School 
Board, aftar a cloaed meet- 
ing, have asked Sdiool Supt. 
E. E. Brlckell to review and 
par down plana for tluree ele- 
meirtary s<dioola, with an eye 
to presentii^; them a^Un in 
a bond referendum, 

Tte deciaion came after the 
two groupe met Tneaday night 
to (ttscusa the recent defeat 
of the 118.4 milUoo schoolbcmd 
laaue referendum. 



"But the isaue will not be 
decided until Mr. Bridcell and 
Ua staff review the plans to 
determine ^i^»at can be removed 
from tbe plans/' aald one coun- 
dlmaa^-^v—y^ri 

"And whei/ we say cutting 
down we-dori't mean removing 
anything that would hamper the 
academic function of the school 
system/' he said. 

One group at items that would 
be definitely cut, though, will 
be tbe swimming pools. The 
issue's receirt defeat has been 



attributed by many to the in- 
clusion of the pools. 

"When he gets those flgues, 
he'll be coming back to aa 
80 we can discuss possible 
sources of revenue," said the 
councilman. 

Sources for monies that might 
be consider^l include general 
obligation bonds, but it'sdoiA>t- 
ful that tbe city's charter will 
be changed to fund the «itire 
issue, he said. 

The charter now allows the 
dty to sell $2 million general 



obligaton bonda and 14 sdlt^- 
lion worth of sewer uA wMar ' 
bonds. 

If the chartor is ebaagad 
tlM fteids would be uaed to oaks 
small purchiuNS sud) as land 
for school si^, tbe eo^Gl^: 

MM ^ "' ' ■ ' 

man aald. 

"But it wouldn't be done to 
circumvent tha piftUc'a right" 
to determine where tbe monay 
will be spent, he Mid. 

Ttm parred dom llsoa wt6 
cost between |ll.S anl lit' 
(Coirtimied m ptfi •}. : ] 



Sign Ordinance Deferred 
After Special Session 



f^ 



an (vganiigim formed ao bur- 
Hadly ttn^lMin't ttftabUshed 
ftaod-raiatog maefalnery. Three 
hat* were paaaed at tbe and of 
dM meettiy to get $15 ao the 
freiv cotdd rant die aciiool 
Fatffuary ^ 10 for ita na^ 
meettng. In five ndnutea, 
abo^gb money waa collected 
ftir four ma^if , 

SurpriaiSf]^ enough, tttere 
wara no rapraMnUittvai of fba 
Firit Colony Telephoaa Co. 
preiMrt a| ttw meeting lolMt 




The point of controversy 

The service and rates don't 
sound reuoittble to Delegate 
Rldnrd B. Guy and Coundl- 
raen J; Curtis Payne and Floyd 
E. WaUHrflald, all of whom were 
cm bttd to urtan to die com- 
plaints. 

Joe Canada, a Virgiida Beach 
attorney, ateo was on bnd at 
the rfMwest (^ several jte^fay 
area reaedents. Pi^naaDd 
WattrittU, idio repretent ^ 
■raa on the dty council, tdd 
iW crofMI tbay icxmai9 ' 



Frequent calls to the phone 
conyiany'a service section were 
to no avail, and aba aaually 
got only a recording, ahe said. 
"Tbare waan't any emerfency 
aervioe," she said. 

A retired Navy captain pon^ 

plained abotrt what ha called 

"outrageous ralea for a tele- 

^lona ttiat doesn't work half tiie 

■tifie/^"""'" 

A recent Viri^bia B^di Sun 
swraai oneovared ottier IriUe 
a^erlbera of Qia FlnlGolOBy 



After two hours of debate, the 
Planning Cororaiasion again de- 
ferred action oa a prc^wsed 
sigDiboard ordinance for 60 
days, Ois time to study and 
enotfforate ordiittnees pro- 
paaed ^ business iidareitaiato 
theorMdnal. 

Tha commiaaion's decision 
came after baarii« arguments 
siqpporting ad<q7tioo ct tbe or- 
dlnanoa, wbidi would strictly 
ttmtt placement, sice voA uses 
of bUlboarda, and annaing ar- 
gumadta caSBng for "r^ila- 
tion «it not elimintflMi" of 
algnbaprds. 

Tba ooamissioa bad i^evi- 
diiarf«d aiAiiA ontlwor- 



residents of Seatack and would 
not divulge any otlwr infor- 
mation concerning their inter- 
est in tbe inue. 

Other literature, aside from 
copies of the proposed ordi- 
nan^s, circulating in the crowd 
included a six-page series of 
questions concernii^ "motiva- 
tton" of certain dty officials. 

The list of questions, which 
carried no lettertwad and did 
not bear the signature of tbe 
author, was called "alander- 



ous" by a citizen who read 
tbelist. 

UlUmately, it waa Robert M. 
Stanton, chairman oi tbe com- 
mittee for Visual PoUutianCcHi- 
trol, who expr^sed an opinion 
for tbe majority oi the>jii^c 
in attendence. 

Stant9n said tbe reason be was 
appearing was due to "aa en- 
viroomental crisis ttmtja oc- 
curring in this country Nittiu 
focused oar attMttoii on tbe 
world in wUcb we live." 



Thi^ attntton, he add, baa 
caused dtis«os to realize what 
is happening and read to an 
issue. The reaction in this ease 
was an ordinance regulatingtba 
use of sipiboards. 

The ordinance, if enacted, 
would allow for reUet of tfehr 
visual pollution our straebi, 
highways, expressways and in- 
terstates, SUmton i 

*'l contend that 
aaas tbat wiu be affected \if 
{Coottnaed on pagi I) 



tia^Badi Bay civic taagw- 



Tract 
Hearing 




Tba Tarry Corpcurationiaex- 
paetad to imveU its plana for a 
large bouidi« tinet and abcq)- 
plng center cmbi^x on Prtn- 
eass Arae Boad Tuawtay wben 
i^n it^ppeara before tbe Plan- 
i^ng ConialsrtMi with duuige 
'i(>f aoalag raqi^ts. . 
' Tba ap|Uaitl<m calls for zon- 
ij^ duuigaa from reaktence su- 
bnrban eomnerdal diatrida 
batwaea Priaeeaa Anna and Hol- 
tand Roadi to a plannadanitde- 
vakXMnaM (Pin)). Tha prt^osed 
oevM^nnit mniia i irciirav ■■ 
boutlW)acrM. 

Hm eoi^rdioaextimatea 
ttid tba i»roJad. dubbed "Snow 
. Flaiei'' in tto pmixm stages, 
tWlll ttfce lAtoid five yean to 
ooiM«te aad cod abod llSO 
QdUlon. 

tlia Ptlt> inclqdas a abop- 
plm ceder UUad aa one d tte 
w^^ in VirgtaU and a ^a- 
M^<MR of t(mnhouses, apart- 
ment and dnglc family udta. 

Bd one prd)lem fl^ can 
ba anticipated by Terry ia 
a^oelt. Although the Sabool 
Board dMDd give any Mttmataa 
an ttw MoAar d. eldUren the 
ppd^d <rtU generate, it tsaure 
la praiid a eriala to tba bur- 
IMdag educ|tl(Hal ayatem. 

Otter IMna ttte comnladm 
will ocMuddar i^ludei 

*CI»nge of Kodng and uae 
parsdt <M9UcatioM by Philip 
KlompM to e(Mrtnid 12 mdel 
efildaoey udta on Atlvtte Av«- 
one nMT fldi Mnd. 

#A uae p«rmlt appUoation 
by DR. T« Roaa Kaaakla to eon- 
(eoattauedoniiaiai) 



g^gtr, had^a im^tid. 
'^1^1^ driiMMds of poor 
■ai^ta teve bem «doed for 
wmiiA moQtta, ap> iban ttw 
company reeMiwd permission 
from die iSCC-to raise Us rdes 
Some adtieribera, Who had 
been paying $7.15 a nodb for 
a four.^arty Ube (dw o^ Und 
d sarVlce ivdld>le incertdn 
areaa), are now paying $12.35 
for tbe same aerviee. One 
grocer iidio has a four-party 
buaineaa |dK»e saw his rates 
wau from $15.60 a month to 
$27.30— aa increase d $11.70 
at 75 per cent. 

TalepbbDe compaiQr ofSdals 
ddm the rural ndore d tbe 
V^Sk Bay area is reaponsible 
fbr aaity d ttidr prddems and 
ny diay will be Corrected aoon. 




Crime RUe Matched 



mm 

tim stories nl^^ by re- 
•Meds d tta^Mdi Ba^ «rea 
left Del.. Otty and tbe two 
coundlmen sbddi^tbdr baada. 

tbare waa Vm old wm who 
CTawlad across lb? M|»iiy on 
his hands and le«t alter «d- 
fering a strdte to pt to a 
tele^oae to ctal ttx belp. He 
had l^n in^)le to alfwd a 
tetepbone on his spdal secur- 
ity ittome after rates wire 
increased. 

A yoifflg mother nid she had 
no teleiAcme service wbile ter 
seven-year-oM aoo, die vldlm 
d a pedestrianHWto acdded, 
was in the hospital. "If ihe 
hospital had tried to reach me, 
they couldn't because my phone 
was od of order," she sdd. 



on 
bi'iifgt^eiLttwbts 

tmttiism'nm sMtitbis 

buittms. Ri^svjw piqing^i 
30 a montt f» fa lap t n i i id*- 
Viet. T!wraMii»agi^btwas 
pnylagftf.se. 

An i^ipareiK DoasnepniFwr- 
ror d tbe lAone cooqiany re- 
cedly resulted in loss of his 
pbcHW for a week. "I got 
it t»ck when I took my can- 
celled check to them," be told 
The Sun. Wilson, who has had 
a phone since opening Us 
business in December, 1942, 
sdd toe company d first wanted 
to charge him another $5 to 
reinstd his phone eventbou^^ 
the error was theirs. He did, 
bowever, get his pbone reln- 
stdled wldiout the $5 fee, he 
(Continued on page 9) 



Area Tempers Shorten 
As Apportionment Drags 



. ard 

(ypdtiiAU^ for |dtf c seamed 
tobelM^ 

Bii^9g the interiio, both 
partten to tbe wdbaBoe^ tto 
aifBbeard Indastry and dttsois 
eoaeeiaed with beadtflcatfrn 
and "dsod poUdioi^" began 
mustering support. 

One faction arranged to pay 
high sdiool studente for dgna- 
tures gained on a petition sup- 
porting the dinsoard Indudry's 
podtlon. 

At iHiesday's meetii^, there 
were dgns scattered torou^- 
od die standing room only 
crowd which sdd "Virglda 
Beach needs Advertidng", 
"Advertising is Essential", 
"Oil oompades needs signs" 
and severd others. 

Those who held the signs 
identtfled toemsdves only as 





Br Les UMf^ 

ngores complied by the Vir- 
ginia Beach Police Department 
show the resort dty experl- 
en^d a mixed trend d increase 
and decrease in crimiiml ac- 
tivities during 1970, with the 
most notable increase occur- 
ring in violations of narcotic 
and drug control laws. 

The report, mliich inclu(tes 
a study of virtudiy every pos- 
sible criminal violation of the 
SKaie and City Codes, wIkh com- 
pared to the nationd "Uniform 
Crime Report", Indicdes a 
dmlliar trend al«> exlste in 
otter Tidewater dttes. 

The mixed trend was arrived 
d in comparing the dty's 1970 



sintttffs Witt OHM i^qiorted 
duztagI969. 

Of prime concern in the re- 
port are those offenses invol- 
ving whd are dasslfled as ma- 
jor crimes including murder 
and non-negligent manslaugh- 
ter, fordlbe rape, robbery, 
maUdous assadts, burglary, 
grand larcency (involving thefte 
representing a loss totdling 
over $100), and ado theft. 

The most sigdflcad Increase 
in major crimes agdnst ano- 
toer person were noted in those 
dten referred to as "crimes 
d passion", murder and non- 
negliged manslau^er. Last 
year there, were 11 such d- 
feiffies, while only 4 were re- 
corded during 1969. 



In m crime d iSardUtrapi^ 
U Inddeate were reoorded to 
both 1970 and I9M. 

This was nd trm bowev^, 
in robbery dfHiMa, wUdi 
showed a decTMSe. A tdd d 
25 armed rdAeries reemted 
in 1970 as eompared to 31 su^ 
oftenses In 1969, wito a dmi- 
Uar decrease bdng nded in 
aXrm^ armed robberies, com- 
mitted under thred ci barm 
throu^ tlw use d phjvietf 
force, with 22 such dfenMg* 
bdng committed in 1970 m 
compared to a totd d 30 ra» 
corded in 1949. 

nils trend d decresae cm- 
dnied in the arM d nalldoua 
assmdte involving die i^ary 

(Contimed m page 5} 



The tenure of legtsld<H« 
are baf^nati« to reflect die 
o(Nn|fleddM of dM probtema 
involved in reapporttoning die 
•ttte legiateture. After daUber- 
ding the problems for four 
weeks, no red solottMia have 
been read»gF and aiiumeda 
codinue wtR'Ian atateaman- 
sMlp bdng Ihown d each sm- 
dcn. 



Before a meeting dthe Senate 
Privileges and Election com- 
adttee m Wednmickiy, Sender 
Edward Caton of Viit^ntaBeacb 
took issue with Rortdk's Se- 
ntor Henry Howll. H0well 
haa pr(^>osed the oMblidiment 
d a floater diatrict Incbide 
the KempsviUe area as part 
d Norfolk In order to give 
N(Hrfolk three aendora. Aadber 



Increasing False 
Alarms Studied 



Index 

Budnasa. •...••••••••••• •••••"• ' 

CteaaiHeu...... ...•>•••>•••••• •" 

E(0tortals< ••••••«•■ •••••••••••••' 

Cdartelnment«.M.**i»«*»*" ■ 

^orta.,4..ti»»*»'*"**"*'"" 

W^Ban.»...»..«»««»'«'"'"»'^' 



In«ili^l 



dbi»J 



A atudy it Wterw^f to de- 
termine nMd atefsa i^odd be 
token to improve tbi **muk 
Alarm Systom" p^flmS^ vmi 
aa cni mettiod d p^oriAng po* 
U« ^otoedM to budneas 
drms in Virf^ BMch. 

(H conoarii vxier tt» 
ayi^m'a arMad qwtttod d 
oper^on u % eoM^ud to- 
creaM in tta number d tetoe 
alarma ^4k qeeor wlM tta 
•yi^m ia a^vttod, dd pottoi 
are dspddied to Ma taudpiM 
firm, bd no eMr^<9 iMato* 

FdM alarM fitted mk^ a 
level d fraqua^ Mwrd 
mendw ago ttd C^ C«^ 
ai^mrad an wdlmnea n- 
aMitag bu^aaaa Arm owmm 
a nMMi^4w> tv Mci 



ftlae darm redeved hy poUce 
ddtag tint mono. TMa uMan 
nm taken inhopMttdbuainaM 
drm owiMrs mii^t, teov^ te 
QQ^ration d d^t a^ndea 
tovolved in tba iMtdUUitm d 
tte i^atetts, Mte d^ to cur- 
tell U» fraqaeacy d &1n 

TM ^danedd operdlM d 
die ayttem tovdves te daabV 
d aa dtfn udt ladda a 
badBMB drm tilA on be 
a^vated l^ emd<nwH in toe 
evMt d indda^, auA aa rdi- 
Mm, wU^ m^ ra^e tta 
aiiMi«e d pQUaar 
iBlMfiaailidffi.11ayrtdn 
alM wm^m m Hi pHadpd 
d Mtaddlc a^vdtoa ia die 



Norfolk Senator, Edward Bree- 
den, also disagrees wito Howell 
and prefers tbe establisbmed 
d dngle-member districto for 
the dty d Norfolk. 

Cdon, addreasing the com- 
mittee, sdd that dl the rhe- 
toric that has been need be- 
fore the committee indicdes 
tbd Virgidi Beach will be 
badly butchered to the ddri- 
med of the dty. But, Cdon 
aald he would favor dw ent^- 
Uabnumt ddngle-meidierdte- 
trida in both cities and urged 
a plan that would combine part 
of Virdda Beach with a part 
d Norfolk to create a siiwle- 
memftcr ddrid, ddraSemtor 
eleded from toat area. 

TN House Pririleges and 
Eledions Comndttee aiders 
headed on a dfferent and pos- 
dUy controversid course. Tte 
committee (»dinuea to reject 
a radlstrictt^ d'oposd that 
wouM do away with toe filter 
dUtrid In Virglda Beach and 
N<»'foUu The committee ap- 
peara bttttned to keep dty and 
oMdf Urns idaet as it re- 
appd-ltoaa tie state, with the 
pop^^m d tte two citfes 
dda wwld te a riolation of 
i$» one-man, om-vde doctrirw 
lid mi^ lead to a court ted 
d ftitf nMppordmmad. 

to V^ato^Bta^ Owen 
H^M, ^l^QMi d wi Demo- 
^itte CanMae aald Uiat 
W^^^ u an indvidttd he 




i 



Two Dead, Two Critical After Wreck 



Two Navy mtfi were killed Tuesday nloht 
and two others listed in serious condition 
when their automobile hit a utility police 
on Independence Boulevard near V\j^ite 



Acres Road. The vehicle was sheered in^ 
two pieces. The deaths b r i n a the fatall^' 
count for the city to four, all of which oc- 
curred in the past wtik. Story onpageflvt 



^m 




VIrgtnIo BMch Sun 



Gwen Dobbs and J. David Sterago 




Crystal l«^^fmd 'Felice Gilbert 



I 



Last Performances 

The Virginia Beach Little Theatre will 
present the comedy "I nvi tation to A 
March" for the last times F ri day and 
Saturday night at the Bay Harbour Club. A 
shrimp ^n beer buffet will be served until 
8 p.m. followed by the play at 8:30. Bill 
Britton is the director. 

Portrait To School 



A portrait of Miss Louise 
Uixford, former director of 
personittl for the Virginia 
BMCh School System, will be 
pr«8ented to Luxford Eletnen- 
ttry School at 7:30 p.m. Mon- 




soothing antiseptic relief for 

CHAPPED LIPS 

22SP«*S lONBURNED LIPS — 
FEVER tUSTERS. COLD SORES. 



IN THE , 
liREEN tube' 



^ .4 H(4 M 



2Sth t ATLANTIC 



day. 

The school was named for 
Miss Luxford when^it opemd 
in 1961. 

Miss Luxford was associat- 
ed with the Virginia Beach 
Schools for 44 years. She 
twgan her teaching career in 
the small Charity Elementary 
School wMch was located near 
Pungo. She taught for eight 
years, served as a principal 
for one year, was an elemen- 
tary supervisor for 24 years, 
and the Director of Persomel 
for 11 years. 

The oil portrait d Min 
L^ixford will be presenled to 
the school as a memorial to 
this dedicated Virgiida Beadi 
educator. 



PLAYING 

F«atures"2<4-6-8-IO 



LOVERS AND c.„ 

1a».^^„ other e. 
^hj^ strangers 



t<t THUTRf 



■raHEBHl^j 



PuriM 

Features: 2-4-6-8-10 



»^EM*k:«:i^ 



Arwia Lai isbury 
f^haelYofk 

^Something 

■i^^ckcoR. ■, 



YouHg Pianist Charms 



bf AUCE DCBCIS 

Murical people K Vlrfiida 
BmcH wtio have loofid to heiur 
ooBoerti In J^iema, wnaA opera 
in IfiUm iod grMt trti«ti In 
LoodoQ, Rmm w Me.;- Tut 
had tiie greet inlylleie ofheer- 
ing a youoff Russian ptudst, 
Grigory Solmlofr at Pton Je- 
Bior Ifl|)i SdMol, Suntey, Jae- 
oury 31. Hisperformtnee 
brought them to their feet with 
shoots d "bravo" ind a stand- 
ing ovaticm for liUi trtistry. 

It was" a one-in-a-litetime 
experience and the Virginia 
Beach Friends of Ifuilc In this 
preseirtatlon brought en artistic 
vitality and worth to the com- 
munity that was outstanding. It 
was so tugible and real ttiat 
the dtyofVlrginiaBeaebshoald 
benefit for years f^m a mea- 
surable stride sad gidn In the 
arts. The dty wants mi needs 
this constant ud the nalesty 
oi this young man's perfor- 
mance gave a cultural distinc- 
tion to the dty of Virginia 
Beach found only in larger 
dties. 

Grigory Sdcoloff. wHo Is an 
only child, has bMi trained 
from the age of six as a pl- 
adst-. He entered the Spedal 
Music Stbdbl affiliated with the 
Ledgrad Ccmservatory and at 



16 won the coveted TKhaikow- 
skjr Corapstition wUiA eight 
years earlier, Vn Clibum had 
won. ScdcolnfT is tt» youngest 
pianist ever to win Udi gold 
medal. He has performed 
Oiroui^ut Russia, Italy, Portu- 
gal and Finland. He will tour 
the large dties of the United 
Stdes before returning to his 
homeland. HurcHigl his ider- 
preter it was learned that he 
praetiees six hows ddly and Us 
regrd is tliat he hu no time 
to see America. 

There is no posturing at die 
piano for this serious young 
man. The keyboard pdaates 
under tlie dip, pln«e and aoar- 
Ing of Ms {Inters and a ndi- 
anoe of melo^ end beauty en- 
gnlBi tte andlenoe, IBs pl igdng 
IS mythmic and wiUi a power 
and drama ttiat pips the lis- 
tener nho has heud mudc but 
never felt it. The soleomlty of 
the audience as be [dayed and 
the sited mmned before the 
fiianderons ^vlause is tu more 
of a crltiqiie than a reviewer 
could give. 

ffls inrogram ranged Ann the 
composers Bach, Chopin, RiMl 
to two Russian oonposers, 
ScriaUn and Arapov. 

The eomposittois of GM^n 



HBOritlQ (Cootlaued from page 



I) 



strud 16 ^partmed udts be- 
tween Parks Avenue and Lee 
Street. 

*Chai^ d soiling and we 
permit i^ipliaitiMis I9 Shelby 
PaUette and Wlillam Deal to 
orastroct d^ apartmed udts 
on the Soutteastccoiier of Medi- 
terranean Avenue and 23rd 
Street. 

^Change of sodng and use 
perndt an)licatloiffi by aielbir 
Pallette to construct dg^ 
^lartment units on Cyj^ess 
Avenue 100 feet South of 13th 
Stred. 

*A||)lications for a diange 
of sodng and use permit by 
J. T. Croeswhite Jr. to con- 
strud 16 apartmed udts mi 
Artie Avenue. 

*Two use permit applications 
by the BEM Synfficate to oi»- 
strud a 152 udt motel with a 
restaurad on theSootheast cor- 
ner of Atlantic Avmue nd 38tb 
Street and to construd aparklng 
kiwa^to «iiaailli«(HpoiBvminQo 

*A a»ft.ptoMdt vffiiitmm 
by RdMd Et^erfffisesi Inc. tat' 
dancing ff tb five entertainmed 
in the UgbUiouse No. 2 in Sie 
RosenxHrt Slx^iping C«iter.> 

*A toe permit apdieatlott 
by Education Systems, Inc. to 
operate a pre-school and day 
center on South LyndnvenRoad 
200 feet North of Sillna Drive. 

*A use permit qifdiodion by 
David I. and Barbara F. Le- 
viae to ctmstrud SS4^wrtnient 
udte on ttie East dde of SouQi 
Lyndiaven Road across from 
SiUna Drive <m a 21.6 acre 
site. 

*Change of zodng and use 
permit applicatioiB bf Ames- 
Ends, Inc. and l\itw Margolis 
to construct 660 qwrtmed imito 

Minister 
Surprised 

ReverMd George W. Cwe, 
Pastor of the UtUe CreekCon- 
gregational Udted Church of 
Clu-ist in Va. Beadi, was re- 
cedly given a'surinlse birthday 
party d his home in I^mnhaven 
Colony. 

Rev. Core said it to rewarding 
to know that peo(de do care 
for you and the wort one tries 
to do. 

He ateo works tot ttie City 
of Virgida Beach, u an elec- 
trical Inspector, working mit of 
tte toning and inpectlMB 
office. 



00 property 1000 feet North 
of Virgida Beadi BMdevard 
and 200 feet East of North 
Plau Trail extended. 

*A use permit appUcatira by 
Ihe Lyndttven Bdlding SuRdy 
Corporation to qierde a pre- 
school and (tay care center 
on R^enqr Drive ISO fed south 
ofWolfenare Road. 

*A use permit applicati<m by 
C. L.R. Enterprises for dandag 
and live enteriainmed d Cae- 
sar's RestMrad in the Prin- 
cess Anne Shopping Crater 
area. , 

""A use permit abdication by 
the City of Virgida Beadi to 
construd a sewage pumping 
statioo m Oride Drive 115 
fed North of LasUn Road. 

*A nee permit itidieatiim by 
Lowell R.-€tatppeH toorastmd 
40 lyiartmetd udte on Goon 
Hdl Drive 209 feet East of 
Oceana Boulevarl 

*A use permit mdl^atioD by 



were filled with fi» dranMtic 
turbutence and pauion d his 
works. His Polonatee la A Ftet 
Major, Opus S3 was a musical 
mardi of brilliant* 

Perhaps it wu In the two 
works of the Russian compo- 
sers, Seriabin and Anyxrv 
ttd file ftiU power and dexlM*- 
ity of Ms hands penetrated file 
richness of the mudc. 

His two encores by Ka^man- 
inoff were the B FUt Major 
Prelude, Opus 23 and C Major 
Prelude Opus 32. 

ungory &iokoloff pve nd m 
much an interpretdion d the 
composer's mudc bd relived 
it for Ms audience. It was a 
trdy great occasion and the au- 
ttiority d tMs young man was 
a fttlfiUmed <A mudcal Joy. 
It was a sMdng hour in file 
MstMT d the Virgida Beadi 
Friends d Music 

BSA Adult 
Work Cited 

The Tidei^er Coundl, Boy 
Scoute of America, have 
honored several Virgida Beach 
residente for their con- 
tributions to the advancem«it 
d ttie Boy Seod movement. 

ijilyer Beaver awards were 
presented to James. H. Peery;^ 
ud Walter A. Sdimidt. The 
Silver Beaver award is the 
Mghest award that can be pre- 
sented bf a local coundl. 




Thurt clay, Ftbruciry 4, 1971 

Awartf 



W'^ 
m 




1 V'^^^B 



Barbara Hacket 



Ballet Is February 20 



The Virgida Beadi -Civic 
Mtet will presed ite amual 
"An Evening of Balld" Feb- 
ruary 20 d First Colonial High 
SdMol d 8 p.m. 

Prpcee(te will be used tofur- 



Tlie Silver Fawn, a newly 
established Natiooal Award for 
Lady Soouters was preseded 
to Mrs. Audrey P. Beasley of mjf • wwt « 

Virgida Beadi (PAVAB Dte- MISS WW (MB 
trid); and Mrs. Helen B. Cow- 
tey of Virgida Beach (Ches- 
apeake Distrid). BoQi teittes 
were died for tbdr efforts as 
den leaders, trainers, and or- 
gadaers dnew Packs and Dens. 




isroperty bontering file Virgida 
Wesli^ Colle'ge prope^Tsf? ' 
fed south of Wedeyan Drive 
and 690 fe«t Wed of Baker 
Road. 

*A use permit appttcatidi by 
file Level Green Corporation 
to construd 353 apartmed udte 
along file proposed Level Green 
Boulevard cm property 800 feet 
North d Interstate 64. 

*Change of soning and use 
permit ^iplications by Roland 
D. Sdimidt and Rdiert Searcy 
to construd 415 md>ile home 
and SO travel trdler dtes (» 
CenterviUe Tun^ke 2600 fed 
of Sodh of Indian River Road. 

Dogs to Obey 

Pembroke Mall wiU "go to 
file dogs" Si^urday— bd d least 
fiiey'U be well behaved dogs. 

Haadters and thdr euAws 
from lieginners and .advanced 
classes of tte Hanqiteo Roads 
Obedience Training Cld) will 
demonstrate dog d>edienoe d 
file Mall. 

The hours Saturday will be 
from I to 4 p.m. 

High s^Qol enrollraed in 
Virgida te expeded to readi 
a peak of 425,000 during fiie 
1977-78 school year and then 
decUne to around 410,000 during 
the 1979-80 school year ac- 
cording to tte VligtdaEmidoy- 
m^ Comntfteioo. Enrdlmed 
fbr tte 1969*>70 school year 
totated 400,000. 



Awards were also presented 
to fiiree otfidate of ttie PAVAB 
IMdrid tat tteir accomplish- 
meds. Peery, Distrid Com- 
mtedoner, was honored for 
surpassing Ms estabUsbed 
metebersMp goal by 1.9%. Ray 
S mouse, Distrid Com- 
missioner, redeved the Round- 
up Hoior Didrid Award. Ray 
Sj»*»f«, ^OI^iiBt ,q.oia^„ 
■ee tl^hrfrrtl for, ftli 
hviifit IdOieved 46.8% Nafidnal 
•Udtoj find 



Vibrations 
To Be 
Discussed 



"A Depfii Study d Vibra- 
tton" will te file subjed of a 
lecture at tte Assodaficm for 
RcMArdi and EnligMenmed, 
67fii Street and AUadic Ave- 
nue en Fri<tey, Febn«ry Sth 
d 8K)0 p.m. Tte lecturer will . 
te J. Everett Irion. Lectures 
ftoriter developing tte fiieme 
wlU follow oa Saturday, Febru- 
ary 601 at 10:00 a.m. to noon 
and 2KX> to 4K)0 p.m. 

On ijunday, February Tfii file 
Forum tedure will te on 
"Chai^ In America-Revoln- 
tton" and will te given by Jun^ 
A. Barafl. These ledures are 
open to file pdillc and will give 
opportudty for questtons and 
answers. « 



In Ensemble 

Miss Marste Wade d Vlr- 
^da Bepeh Is totiring noraem 
Virgida dties to(tey and to- 
morrow perfuming with fiie 
East Carottna Udverdty Sym- 
phodc Wind Ensemble. 

Miss Wade, daughter of Uie 
John E. Wades of WMte Oak 
. DrlWi Is sir didst wifii ttie 
Ensemble wMch recently pdr- 
formed d tte uitioiial con- 
fwence d file Coltege Band Dl- 
redors Nattooal Assodatioo. 
bdtflaKnoxvllte, Tenn. 

scliedided pe^orsiances of da 
eonoerti in Woodbridg^ AN 
exuMa, Fairfax and Falls 
Churdi. 

Selections by Bacfi, 
Prokoflefr, Grainger, Chance, 
Wdtoo, Ldst, Leyden, and 
Hummel will te inchided in fiie 
OMicert program. 

Tte Symphraic Wind Ep- 
semUe is a new groqi^ fwrned 
last year. Ite menfters are 
advanced upi|»rclaaim«i among 
ECU student instrumedaliste 
wto were chosen on fiie baste 

of MtttiOOS. 



filer tte artistic dms d ttts 
non-profit conqiaiv end half 
will te donated to tte Cere- 
bral Palsy Foundafion. 

Tte «ifiire balld oompaiqr 
will take part in tte program. 
Gene Hammett te dloreo- 
grapter and Mrs. Norrie Mar- 
^tta te diredor. Costumes are 
b]r Mrs. Angelina Martinet and 
Mrs. Etea Martiaes wlfli Mrs. 
George Garbark in diarge of 
scMwry. 

Tictete are $2 for adillte 
and $1 for studento wlOi diUd- 
ren under six adnaitted flree. 
lldKte may te diteined at ttw 
door or in advance firom Mra. 
Charles Gardner, 428-8935, or 
Mrs. E. C. Stantey, 340-1211. 

Beach Schools 
Receive Funds 



irglda Beadi School 
Board ^has been notified fiat 
file Virgida Beach System has 
allocated $61^34.00 in TlUe 
n funds for fiie 1970-1971 sebool 
iwar. 

This allocation d tederal 
funds te to te used tot tte 
aeqdsitton of school library 
roKNirces and ofiier printed 
or pd)liciied matertate for ttie 
use of stedente.and teactera 
in file school diftelon. 




Published wMJcly ^ the 
Bench PiAllehing Corpora- 
tten. SIM Poclfic Avenue. 
VIrginte Beach. Vlrginio, 
23^1. Second cMss podoge 
poid at Virginia Beach, VIr- 
ginte. Annual subscription 
rate by nwil telefrfwie 
703 - 428 - 2401 end arrler 
$5.20; singte copy IOC. Ad- 
vwttelng rates upon request. 
yimifr of the Virginia 
^rtti AssQctolon. 



NOW -Showing Cot^dowTromliOirP. M. 

OmtwmthmemUwhoknowwimrmWmmi 
--fowfun,mu9Somndad¥mtrtmml 



mamma 




TiCMIICOLOR 

■tHwi) 6y tutlw VIST* Bi»fnlMiei! C« . tiic 



WONOiHfUL NEW 
CARTOON fiAfUfli 

i«9 Win th*Mf rmml^i 



Prtocesi Kidffie nse Every Sitwiqr 9:18 AM Only 
thteweek "JACK THE GIANT KILLER" 



CAPTAIN 

APPLE 

JACK 




MBOND 

100 
PROOF 



"rvir 



fh. Ir^ COUPLE'-Peter Dixon (left) Is 
the meticulous one ancJ Tom Morgan the 
sloppy one In the Cavalier Playhouse's 

ve r SI on of -The Old Couple-: The nIi I 
Simon comedy continues nightly except 




SAVI<N« 

FB4CB 



m NAVi MLTHI MAfHAtf T«tf 

un — 





VIRaNiAKACHLUMMR 
fi»jm.YCO. 




Tte anuwnMmeiil ef^rtmen-' ' 
in tte 1970 AU-AnwriaClttM- i 
competttlon haf !»eeii«rt|^. ' 
unttl March 4, ftfpotes«M|Mn » 
fbr Look nagiiiM iiM 1Mi*< 
day, "80 ttw dty irtU ban. to ^^ 
keep playiog ttie waittm im*. :-> 

"Tte tefue date anoouoj^ , 
file winners te setedvled jor \ 
March 23," said Misi Arlem 
EpUhnio, "tet it will oone oot 
on file newatands U^^jlj:^ 

Ste said ite didn!! kwv tf 
file dty had been vliitad 9»t 
by ttie magazine tatnind Jodie* 
of ttie National Leagve, butsa&d 
fiat ttie secrecy in part of Hue 
wboteroMne. 



r|,i 



4i^ 



f '.1 . 



Ite city isn't wtmed at aR; 
of ttie impending visit and dmr 
dty ofBdate aren't told even 
aftmr fiieir deperture, ite ialiL^J 
unien ttie peopte Interviewea'^ 
dtecusi ttie viiit. 

"In fact, I don't reaU|;lp||f C 
wtere tterve teen and yrhne 
ttey ittU teve to go,",ll|,«: 
Epitedo aaid. "But ttiey (comv 
peting dttes) should all te c% . 
yered very itertiy." ,,,, 

Virginia Beach te oM'of'22 
munidpallttes througtenl ttte' 
United Statet that eras nuner 
a flnaliit In ttie emqsetittMi, 
based on improvemeute'^ln^ 
"community ttving bTOutbt^ 
about by dttten action." 

Tte dty's appUcattoolprll,^; 
award Uited ttie Seatack (Oeffii;, ^ 
up program, ttie seryloeiniili^i.. 
Ronpitility Houee onArt^cAti^i 
oue and ttie dty's la^ld ecoae- 
mie developmed as majaj,, 
pointe for eoAslderatlon; ^,^ 

Virginte Beach te tt» c^' 
Virgida dty fiiat wai aeoepted 
as i finaUst, although aboM^ 
100 dter Virgida communittet-"' 
filed for cMislderaticm. - ' "' 

CMAdate condder tte award 
valuable, but nd in a tanglHa 
sense. 

Itey pqiot to tte, national 
pdiUdty tbat te gained ttirough 
tte award as weU ai Mldittonal 
consideratton it inrovides whai^ 
businessiQen couiider tt» city 
or plaot relocation purpos^ 
or indu^rlal development. ,^ 

tti«iit)r ^MntPiibininteo 
forail^lirliieBMMttdh «Mln 
UMi <ire|diiteia«ittn8iiieMm A 
half of ttie compettttons,!witfe, ^ 
Om final half consisting of tte; 
ointtte Inspecttons. ^ ^ - 



Howell's 
Campaign 



state Senator Henry Ho««l 
of Norfolk has started htecatn- 
paip for re-election in Vif#. 
glflla Beadi. INliU has s«^ 
tetters to a imdter of rM^ 
dente of ttw Kenqie^M Irea 
regarding "plana bdng dia- 
cnssed tm deslgn^ngttie d^ r 
ttoa <flstricte for ttie four S|q^ . 
store wte will reiareeent Nor<^ ' 
tolk and Virgida Beach for tt^ 
next ten years." 

Howell went on to e«ptein 
in hte letter ttiat te te re* • 
eommeoding a Two-Dlstrlgit 
Plan rtfter Utta a four 4^4 
trict plan wUdi would divkte 
Virgida Beach and Norfolkintio . 
Staite-oMidter dtetricte. "I te- ^ 
tend to nm for tte state m- 
nate this year and I would 
lite ttie pHvitege of rundni 
te a ttffeesenater (fistriet ttial> 
includes Norfolk and KempfP • 
vilte." 

Ite tetter wed on to sayfiiat> 
"Tte altemattve to tiie tm 
di^d, plan would te to 4r 
vide Vlrglii* Beaeb and Kpr^ 
folk ido four sepeiidte dMi^^ 
eaeH tevlng pM aenator . 1 tpi 
fids «oo)d fiteteoArstrengObf 

Tte lettel' doned witti m 
invitation lo Ohm irttfirglild 
iuppert tte floalar dtetrid to 
write te Uni te mcbmonl vole- 
ing tteir s^«»rt. 

Ttere te an obvious reaidb 
fiml Rovill would- prMsr m 
floater disMd. ttedir M' 
itftite-aMiiiter <MliM prope- 
lal, Howen «ea1d te In «««(•> 
petltton Witt! tte i)tber N(#falk 
Sentora iftw BAalteioaEd- 
wnd WntCm. it, Mae ^11 
ttree ttve to tte Mm getetiA 
area. 



s 



RIIGm 

■ Ow^W 



GnoksM 
BtHvr 




•^^'^tmwfm^rm 



Thuriday, Ftbrlwry 4, 1971 



Virginia Btocli Sun 



Pwi 



Many Families Call 
Kings Grant Home 



by F. N. HOWE 



A Notnt itatlcttcil inalysls, 
made u tlw rtiult of a door- 
to-<toor lurvtjr. rtveali lome 
inttrttttnc teott about Kinp 
Grtnt ( tut U. S. Government 
M7f V* may now drop the 

rtroplM). The analyiis being 
tbtn large volume* of 
doMly-t]^ figures, we 
thoui^ our readers would like 
to iM t brief over-view of 
tta counts before diving into 
it QilMelvei. 

Wn dlseovered, first of all, 
Ibat there are 917 families 
Uvlnc in Kli^ Grant. Because 
of tlw Inadequacy d the report 
wt found tttat most of the in- 
teMfttof tnform^on had to be 
dafteed by us from that. The 
rqiort itaelf deals more in 
D^kMi of sewer lines, acres 
of driveways, etc. 

So, tilUng back upon some 
veU-kpown formu^ used by 
(iM|i^«nilus Bureau, Sears Roe- 
biu^ and the I.R.S,^ we came 
«q) witti some very interesting, 
if Inmerving, facts. 

Tlisre are 917 homes, yards, 
drivemys, mailboxes, dUih- 
nibs abd woodpiles. £very 
otheir home bas two cars, but 
every third home has three, 
or. 1,683 cars or reason^le 
fiiQSimlUes therof. Every single 
garage is full of junk. One hall 
ol every double garage is fuU 
of iunk< TUs means that there 
Is at least one eax st^ng 
on every driveway most of the 
time, which accounts for an 
equal number of service sta- 
tloM surroubding Kings Grant 
on all tides, some being bare- 
ly visible under water. 

The CensuiB Bureau credits 
tvery home with 2 1/2 child- 
ren. They haven't been to 
Klnis Graitf. Every home has 
7^ kids tor ft total of 6877.5 
Etfry kid has I 1/8 Wkes- 
ooR hall of a regular plus one 
banana - caU it 10316.25. Take 
oft 1500 for th9 toddlers who 
don't have a bike yet - 8816.25 
UkM. 

The Census Bureau has no 
fli^s for do0s and cats, so 
w« hid to consult the Post 
Office De|»artffient,whicii 
rMdily came up with an exact 
dog count and an approximate 
ol count " 27,507 dogs and 
Jxwt 12|0 00 cats. At least 

yg tVTC (up to our daviclis) 

iii4o|P* 

— The powtr lawnmowerceoiU, 
strangely enough, was Just 1.5 
less than 917 x 1.5, and this 
a accountad for by jtn ftnGl<>nt 

Two Beach 
*Traveler8* 
Are Cited 

A number of Virginia Beftch 
residents attended the 22nd an- 
naal meeting of the Virginia 
Travel Coimell last week. 

Mrs. Laara Untie, Latara 
Liitibe Advertising Agency, was 
re-aledad rtdooal vice presi- 
dent for the Tidewater Region 
uid ftlso re-elected chairman 
q( the VYCoundl Advertising 
Com^ttse. 

Pnuft L. Creasy, Public In- 
Ibrmatloa Officer, City of Vir- 
gtida Btaoh. wfts appoliiled to 
the board of dir*«tors and re- 
•iMtsd to the board wer« Stiott 
Stor^, Prinoess Anne IimvM 
S. A. Karageorge, Holiday Sands 

Hotel. 

Also attending were George 
H. Davis, Aelous MsteliCbar- 
lis Gafdnsr, Hilton Wastdngton 
Cldblnii Mrs. FrawoiOtr^ 
ring, WUta Her onlfotel;t1ib- 

mas Lyons, Sandpiper Motel; 
]^D^aail, Wet House Ho- 
tall Edward Joynet, Uirter, 
Battlo, Uttle Advertising; and 
JOSS fllson, Vin^Bla Beftch 



anonymous lady noddii^ ac- 
quanintance of ours who twists 
upon pushing an old reel Job. 
Everybody else has last year's 
model plus the skeletm of a 
model from a former year. 
It is appreci^ed thiU static- 
tics are boring, so ttiis report 
will be continued in a future 
article only if there is a large 
«tough public demand for it. 
Filing this, we have an al- 
phabetical file of photographs of 
about 150 groups of people in 
4'8 and 5's drinks and cig- 
arettes in hand, attenq^ng to 
show the rip-snorting good time 
we all had New Years Eve. 
We also have in our files some 
very good scenes of the annual 
ritual of raking and buring of 
leaves. None of theconversraon 
has been included, in the in- 
terest of non-pollotion of the 
atmos(riiere. 




City M issing Out 
on Sewer Funds 





Kings Grant— quiet and 
Virginia Beach Bouleva 



relaxed just a short distance off busy 
rd. 



•r«l 



.♦r'. 



The City of Virginia Beach 
hasn't applied for and not re- 
ceived federal assistance for 
sewer projects in the last 27 
years, a state Water Control 
Board official told Cit) Coun- 
cil. 

Gerald T. Yagel added Mon- 
day that thus far the dty hasn't 
applied for any other grants 
for sewer projects for the 1971- 
72 fiscal year. 

And if any funds are to be 
forthcoming, he said dty of- 
ficials will have to file the 
^iplications for assistance by 
Feb. 15. 

Yagel told the informal ccnin- 
cil session that the city will 
be paid 30 per cent d the cost 
for five sewer projects that have 
been completed under Public 
law 660 as soon as it can 
show that employees who 
worked on the projects were 

New 
Center 

Planned 



"jfv 






'^^.--SrC 



v--:,^'^ 



\4-M^-^ 



hS^K 



>-%> •' • e^*--* 



^^&.: ^'^^'^'^^ 



■^ .-y.f ' ■/'<:C^''- 



■^vr. m-^^-M. 



fiink/tJ^eWmi^inik sister, Sdim^Kfoi'^'' 
ground, along with LeonCarenza and John 



Bolton, enjo^'« faiNyr4teTO 
time—fishing In the lakes. 



lsGrahti>aSt- 




Sojourners 
Re- A ctivate 



The old rail fences become even more picturesoue in the winter, 



Boat Show Opens Sun. 



The Cape Henry Ch^er No. 
424 of the National S<^uri»i% 
Inc. has re-activated after two 
years of being dormant. 

Major George Hendrickson, 
president, said the group will 
rejsume meeting the second 
Thursday q| eadi moi^ i^ ttie 
Fort Story Officers Open Mess, 

The group is conqtrised of, 
Masons in good standing who 
are, or have been, commis- 
sioned officers in any branch 
of the service. 

Their purpose is to i^omote 
youtt) programs and American- 
ism, They will provide speakers 
on Americtmism for interested 
groiqK. 

Otiier officers of Qie local 
chapter are Col. Lowell Hud- 
soi^'idce president, and War- 
raiU Officer James Clifion, se- 
er etery-treasurer. 



Plans for Pembroke Meadows 
Shopping Center, a 75,000 
square foot comroimity center 
of approximately 25 diops, were 
amwunced today by Jim Hall, 
spdcesman for Pembroke 
Realty and Insurance Agency, 
Inc., leasing and managing 
agents. 

Approximately eight acres 
frondng Independence Boule- 
vard to Wltchduck Road will 
comprise the center, located 
one mile north of Pembroke 
Mall. Immediately adjacent is 
the recently completed Mea- 
dows Professional Building with 
10 suites available for doctors, 
dentists, and other professTonal 
people. 

Planar for the center is a 
neighborhood theatre, a branch 
bank, drug store, restaurants, 
and specialty shops. A Safeway 
Supermarket will be a prime 
tieioiaht. "^"' 

The Pembroke Ceirter, lo- 
cated in the mUhlle of die Pem- 
broke Meadows residential 

twaiaMoibrdks^Mall andRo* 
bins Comer. Tber«'wni be more 
than 3,000 famiUee within 1 
mile of the new center. 
— "Like most develtqwnents in 
the Pembroke area, the Pem- 
broke Meadows SbqvlngCenter 
will be about two years abeftd 
of schedule," said Hall. "This 
is due to the popularity of the 
Pembroke location and the de* 
velcpnent of Independence Botf*^ 
lizard as a Nortii-South trans- = 
portatlon artery." 

The Pembroke Meadows 
Shopping Center's architectural 
styling and color will blend per- 
fectly with the adjacent residen- 
tial communities. A Mauard 
root line, usuallyassociated 
with resldentail construction, 
will be used on the oei^r and 
the same texture of brick that 
comprises the entrance arch- 
ways of the PendNTdce Mea- 
dows community, will be used 
to buiM the sbof^ng center. 
The arcldtectural firm at Dud- 
ley, Morrisette, Cederquist & 
Associates have designed the 
center. 



Post Office 
Recognized 

The ^iflWi BM*h Pi»tC»- 
floa has rae«lt^ tbi i«70 
Airard of Itortt given by The 
Coosoil of Oii6»n Clubs^aod 
^ BMi^»ti<» Commiu^Mi 
oi.VtrilBlftBsftclL -^^ _, 

ta ftooepttag the award Post- 

iBifter J. T. Cro«ifl*ts »m- 
mMM ifea VirfUdftBaftckOff'- 
teChte by pdWttni toibi 
IftudsoMai Projftct Jurt om- 
pitted by the MnosM Aam 
Plaa Garden CI* ^ tta L^- 
^^ tftl ft«ittty and the 
bftftofiBoftOon v^o-* 

iwGarttoOlubifthe 

"y^ ffKrt tt« tti^'re- 
*^rfijitfbMMtt#»tiMO- 

itttiforyitfitoeoiis* 



Pembroke* Mall's Third An- 
nual Boat ^w will qpen Sun- 
day and eoj^mle through Feb- 
ruary 14. 

On exhibit during the week 
will be ruttbouts, litwards, 
cruisers, houseboats, out- 
boards, sailboats, stem drives 
and boat traiWrs. 

Tlw Coast Guard will be <m 
hand with varlo^ safety de- 
vices and equipment and will 
Kisver, questions about safe 
boating. 

Five ^rters will partldpate 



In the show utd over 30 well- 
known manufacturers will be 
represented. 



KeiMMK -KUCH 



Navy Seaman l^rrance E. 
Muller, husband of Uie former 
Mist Theresa A. Nelsher of 
5760 Princess Anne Road, Vlr- 
fiiUa Beach, Va., Is now servli« 
altettnl the am^blous cargo 
sMp l^ Arneb as part of 
Amphibious Squadron Two n4th 
the U.S. Sixth Fleet In the 
MediterraneftA. 








Dr. FrtdM. MliliamiM. D. 

AlwoimMa tht Rtmovai of His Off let 

Eff«ctNft January 2I, 1971 
to 

Physician's Profiftslonal Ctnttr 
'1120 r If St Colonial Rood 
Virginia Seach, 23MM 



09E FOR ^ 
AN OVCRHAyi? 



Ho*w oboirt your car insurance? Bigger jury awards 
mean yau need high« iniuronce H«n"»» ^or full pro- 
Mction/The minimuin h not enough. . .not nearly 
enough, for a complete car in»urance review, coll 
ui loebyj you'll be toftr tomorrow. 

3111 MClwc m. mom «»-f i« 



paid mlftfmum wages. 

Yagel agreed with Council- 
man F. Reld Ervin that the 
dty was Involved in "techni- 
cullties and red-tape" and fiiat 
these were the causes of the 
delayed payments. 

Yagel indicated that the city 
was considered high on the 
list of priorities for sewer 
line devel(H;>ment, but indicated 
that nothing had been filed by 
Virginia Beach for the 1970-71 
fiscal year. 

"1 certainly hope that you 
will get some of the $23 mil- 
lion pie for projects," he said, 
and told City Clerk Richard 
Wet^n that applications could 
be filed with a mlidmuro of 
engineering required. 

City Manager Roger M. Scott 
said he would provide Webbon 
with assistance in fill ,g appli- 
cations by the Feb. 15 dead- 
line in the form of his assis- 
tant, George Hanbury, and the 
Department of Community Ser- 
vices. 

The applications, however, 
roust carry with them a guar- 
antee that the city will pro- 
vide the necessary additional 
funds for the projects and evi- 
dence that the applications are 
commensurate with regional 
development plans. 

One of the problems in the 
past, Yagel said, has been that 
the city has filed for projects 
that would service areas some 
time In the fitfure. 

He said the a^i|icles Involved 
will always pay more attention 
to Immediate sc^eftge problems 
In neighboring clttes and try 
to resolve them before they ctm- 
front projects far Into the re- 



li^lve fuhire. 
In other matters, CowMi 
*Was asked by the Rev. Hi 
Brake to add flw yooif pso<* 
pie, all Idgh sdiod sealors, 
to the city's Drug Foeitt C<m- 
mlttee. Brake said OiM only 
adults were now m the ccm- 
mittee and tl»t the young po- 
ple could add the needed per- 
spective to the group. 

*Was asked by Travel and 
Tourist Development Coordin- 
ator Sam Scott to coralder a 
$60,654 allocation to construct 
12 additional slips at tht Vir- 
ginia Capes Temporary Marina 
at Rudee Inlet. Scott said that 
the addition ml^ also provide 
a dock for 250-seat fipatlng 
t»rge restaurant that woukl be 
at the end of thu finger pier. 
But several councilmen said 
that approval of such a res- 
taurant for one individual would 
not be (air and that it should 
be properly advertised and 
handled competitively. 

Councilman Robert B.Crom- 
wiU Jr. said he felt that any 
further additions to tlw tem- 
porary marina might Jepordlte 
its temporary status, and that 
it could well become a per- 
manent site. 

"We're turing into a real 
sport fishing martha, and I'm 
deUghted with that, but 1 still 
question how temporary it is," 
Cromwell said. "If this Is going 
to be permanent, then we (wgtrt 
to sell it now." 




Walter L. Taylor, general 
safety officer at ttte Oceana 
Naval Air Station, has been 
elected secretary of ttw 
Hampton Roads Federal "Safety 
Council. 

iMtallation of officers took 
place at a receirt meettng me- 
eting hosted by the Naval Wea- 
pcms Station in Yorktown. 



Wherever you move . 
Call ttie Welcome 



Indiy 

greetings from civic end 

business neighbors of 

the community. 




Jamos P. Charlton M.O. 
Janaas T. Devlin M.D. 
John A. Ma|^ M.D. 

announce the rebcetion of 
their offices to 

1120 First CoionialRoa^ 

as of February I, 1971 

Virginia Baach, Virginia 

PHONE 425-7070 



Imu M 
inioMFim 
•"iwtha 

BORG^UVilUmER 

ol-firad 

furnace 



RELAX AND l£AVE 
THE 



TO US 



The eineiency of 



•ngMehred fur 
naoe plua tt«t 
•conofviy end 
cleeollneee of 
todty'i mod- 
em fuel 
o«l>eMe 
up 10 tolrty 



neenne el 
in •p^ecl' 
■Weievtotu. 
Celfor a rn 
Mtiinaie. Pncea 
■lertat. 




42|.1i«0 
princefls Aiwie Slaiten 




Socially 
Corrocf for 

Weddings. 

For your wadding, raly on our eroftiman- 
shlp and axptrianca to provldo you with 
socially eorract Invitotloni, announcomantt, 
worthy of tha mamorobla oceaiion. 

See Vi fw Sam^w 

Beach Printing Corp. 

SIM PecW^Aw. *»-'*•' 



Mh 



•■ 



VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 



Established 1925 



Thursday, Ftbruary 4, 1971 



Published weekly by the Beach Publishing Corporation 



John R. Griffin 
General Manager 



Ruby Jein Phillips 
Managing Editor 

Mrs. Olga bdwards 
AdveriUing Manager 



'Yqfve KHM the BotOe - Now Ul?i KOI People* 



A Problem of Fractions 



IK** 



The fruttratlont, detpairond 
disappoimment of redfttrictlng 
tho Stotd for the best repre- 
sentation of^all Its citizens 
has become painfully obvious 
this weeic duripg the hearings 
by the Senate Privileges and 
Elections Committee. 

Cities are pitted against each 
other In a struggle to retain 
their present number of legis- 
lators or to obtain more. Nearly 
every omceivable type of plan 
has been Introduced and dis- 
cussed. And few seem worlcable. 

Based on the latest census 
figures, Virginia Beach and 
Norfolk will be assigned four 
senators for the next 10 years 
^..two and a half for Norfolk, 
one and a half for this resort 
city. The General Assembly 
now faces the problem of what 
to do to resolve the fractions. 
The legislators presently favor 
the single-member district 
system which obviously will not 
work in this particular case 
unless a conf)blned district Is 
established. 

Norfolk City Council hos of- 
ficially opposed the single dis- 
trict concept, preferring Its 
presold cltywlde election. Thl^ 
is Ufiisrjtandabjsi since Its 
three senators, all from the 
same area, would be competing 
oi^lofil each, otheiii Jn tiMi. next 

VIrglnfd ieodi hop«s, of 
^ourse, to gain the extra sena-^ 
torlal seat but lacks the popu- 



lation to make a firm stand. 
Moyor Donald Rhodes suggested 
this week that the city be Joined 
with the Eastern Shore for a 
two-seat district. Norfolk 
Senatot-s Henry Howell and 
Peter Babaias propose that a 
d I St r i ct be established com- 
bining a portion of Virginia 
Beach and Norfolk. This would 
incorporate Kempsville Bor- 
ough with Norfolk. 

Mayor Rhodes' suggestion, 
while undoubtedly made in good 
faith, seems the less probable. 
The Sliore's forty-five thousand 
residents would be separated 
from the largest portion of its 
district by the Chesapeake Bay. 

There is no solution that will 
satisfy alt residents of both 
cities. The decision must be 
made for the betterment of the 
most people and it would seem 
that the most logical plan at 
this time would be to establish 
a district on the border of 
Virginia Beach and Norfolk. 

In another ten years the 
General Assembly will again 
face redistrictlng to comply 
with the next census. Virginia 
B e a c h, with Its cpntinupus 
population growth, will at that 
time be in a better position 
to obtain Its second senatorial 

-t^^f^re appears to be not 
pl*esent solution that will favor 
this city. But the time will 




^BarefooV Is Rare 



come. 



Burglar Alarm Dilemma 



Some months ago C Ity Counci I 
approved an ordinance Imposing 
a five dollar fee on Virginia 
Beach businessmen for each 
false burglar alarm call an- 
swered by police. The ruling 
was Justified. The number of 
unnecessary calls had grovm to 
such proportions that a con- 
siderable number of tax dollars 
was being spent on this parti- 
cular portion of law en* 
forcement. 

But the businessmen have a 
point, too. For insurance pur- 
poses they are required to in- 
stall protective electronic 
alarm systems In their firms. 
They contended when the or- 
dinance was proposed, and they 
c^end now, that most of the 
false aiarms are malfunctions 
of the compulsory equipment 
rather than negligence oif per- 
sonnel. 



The way it stands now, the 
businessmen are not only re- 
quired to bear the expense of 
purchasing and installing the 
systems but are faced with 
additional expense caused by 
climatic conditions, short cir- 
cuits, and other "acts of God*' 
as one owner claims. The fee is 
modest, but It continues to 
snowball each month. 

The city must be protected 
financially, the businesses must 
be protected physically and fi- 
nancially, so what is the 
answer? 

A study was launched this 
week to, hopefully, find the 
answer. Perhaps some of the 
burden will eventually fail bock 
on the shoulders of possibly 
the real culprit -the manu- 
facturers of these systems. 
This is one study that seems 
valid and necessary. 



i 



The Lake Wright Dinner 
Theatre's presentation ai 
"Barefoot In The Park" is 
one ot those rare productions 
^t leaves a critic idtisdirtely 
Iwfuddled... there's nothing to 
criticize. 

Playwright Neil Simon 
created one of his most de- 
lightful works in this 3-act com- 
CK^, sprinkling the warm and 
timer story of young mirfiiBa 
love with humorous situations 
and beautiful characterizations. 

The play Itself is an exceK 
lent vehicle with which to^frork 

wring every bit of enjo^i^ 
out of It they posstbl]^s«an, 
giving the audience a peephole 
look at their own pleasure in 
bringing the play to life. 

The story is one that will 
Zfipai to all age groups. New- 
lyweds Corie and Paul Brat- 
ter make their first home a 
small apartment on the top 
floor of a New York City 
brownstone. It has no bath- 
tub, they have to walk across 
ttte bed to get to the closet 
and there's a hole in the sky- 
light that deposits snowdrifts 
in their living room. 3ut tte 
real drawback to their aput- 
ment is climbing the five 
flights-— six with the firont 
stoop — to reach It. And it 
is from this that much of the 
hilarity comes. 

All of the characters— the 
newlyweds, the bride's mother, 



the telephone repairoumandfte 
delivery man — have flieir turn 
at crashing througli tte door 
Iveathless, speedtless and near 
e:diaustion from the dlmb. All 
except one, that is. Victor 
Velasco, a slightly agjng man 
-about -town, is accustomed 
to the climb. He lives in 
the attic above the Bratter's 
apartment and usually slips 
throu^ their bedroom window 
to get to his tiuarters to avoid 
pKfisg the rent. 

There you have the east. 
And tbef are deliglitfui. 

Nancy Simpson and J. Ifldiael 
Hunter portray the fovng 
oouiie. "Both are college stu- 
dents and have tppetni in 
local theatre in lessim^tt- 
ant rotes. But their perfor- 
mances in "Barefoot" will oa- 
doidMedly be a turning point 
and drop some very dKdce roles 
in their young Iqs. 

Miss Simpson is lovely and , 
effervescent and diarming in 
her bouncy portrayal of Corle. 
And Hunter is one of the fresh- 
est ycwng actors areund local 
flieatre, btessed not only witti 
great talent, especially tor 
comedy, but also a very defln- 
ite'apiieal to the ladies. 

Rdof Brown as Velasco 
makes debut on the Ldce Wright 
stage but Ik is a ftu»t fftmil- 
lar face to Peninsula Theatre- 
goers throui^ his long asso- 
ciation with Wedgevood. His 
perfwmanoe here is In keei^ng 
with his ustal high stuxbrds 
and devek^ much of the laughs 



ibrld 



in tte play. 

Pat Flnkelstein asttelbrlde's 
mother Is another popular Tide- 
water actress and a depend- 
able one for a good perfor- 
mance. But she truly outdoes 
herself in "Barefoot". It is 
a tasty role, aae that offers the 
actress a chance for humor, 
warmtb and sympathy and Mrs. 
Flnkelstein tak» advantage of 
the opportunity. 

There are only two minor 
roles In this play. But tte 
actors don't allow ttem to stay 
minw long. David Mciiols has 
.a wallfiow •ifl(|%deUv9;r| man 
bat U^mtm^bort 'tniimtes 
te is on irtagt, tte pHy Is 
his. His performance is slap- 
stick comedy at Its very best. 
jDmcds Steftens is Qie tetepbone 
repairman and te , too, comes 
through with flying colors, de- 
liveilng his very funiqr lines 
with a great flair for eonwty. 
This ycHmg man has oertalidy 
comes a long way prefasslon- 
ally since making his debut 
at tte Lake Wrlgjit a few mon- 
dus ago In tte pc^Nilar "Fan- 
tasticks". 

Now, to this outstanding play 
and e«iellei^ perlormances, 
add a perfectly lovely set and 
the Arection of Tim 3oo» and 
you teve a padage of enor- 
mous enftertainroent. 

"Barefdot" Is one of tte 
most enjqrable comedies you'll 
ever see. Dra't miss tt. 

— Ri^ Jean Phillips 



»»»»i.*.%».»»%%^^>%.^^ .% » W" . '. w . .».»^ 






A CROWN FOREUZABETH, 
by Mary M. IMa. New York, 
Coward, 1970. 

A CROWN FOREUZABETH, 
by Mary Uke, is an »dtiit 
cferortde of m Tudors, te- 
gl'lBBUfi' ^Mf^ Hinry Vin's 
divorce from C^lierine <rf 
Ara^n and endiog with tte 
d^th of Mary Twkn-. 

n^ory ts alltere:Ttesepa- 
raiko oS church from state; 
Hwjry's six wlv«5 and thrtr 
various tetes; Um yooog mng 
Edward religiously IndoeM- 
Hrted by tte eowdl; tte nim 
of "Bloody" Miry, with lb 
re^r^ to Dm^ Ctfbtdiclsm 
Mi 4ri^ bnnings tl tte ^te; 
itef • ■tfri^ tito te Ife to 
Wil»Ba fl»^wtidH>gtter 

M A OGWN FOR ELBA- 
KfV to am ttw • cUdops 
ef Mstarlctl eve*. Wto gritt 




sensittt^ty and balance tte 
waXbm reveals tte emotions of 
ftese characters catq^bt in tte 
web of IMh century intrigue. 
How extraonttnary tte love of 
tte agdi^ Katterlne Parr fil- 
ter yotng 8t^>-chikb-en; how 
frail tte CMistitution d Edward 
for Us respcwsibllities and bow 
manjpulated his ntfnd at tte 
hands of tte council; how pas- 
sionately Mary loved ter dt»ent 
la^btnd, desiring above all else 
to beu Ms cttid; finally, bow 
EUatett, a virtual prisoner 
dartig Itery's relp, is over- 
wtelmad bf atwt ot tte h»g- 
awaited soeeessloo. Falling on 
ter kBMS before tte cooscil, 
ste sobs ^sterieally, "It is 
God's wlU!" 
TMs Is Indeed as en^ti^ 

9BWgMmmtam mCff, BVgKWf 
Ml. 

E, H. Ileodersce 




KEEP OFF 

THE 



GRASS 



ey Wt III mswIi rm* 



^ 




One of tte flawi in our democraUc eltetlvi system stemi, M 
to te tte office of Vlof. President. Don't get me wont | 
. am not knocking tte prelent Vice President tecfwst M ttej 
bumper sUcters sty, Spiro Is my tero. ^^ . as 

From wtet I can read, Vice President Agnew did not am^ 
tte office. I can't see any judication that te Is seSklog tote 
on tte tictet come tte next electkm. In fhct, I ean*! find 
anything In history to iwttcate that aoyant In tte Uitttid.Slilte« 
has ever sought tte office of Vice President 

It seems ttet tte offlce is one that no om his ever witK^ 
I can't find anywtere In our political history wtere hqt om-s 
didate has opened an office in advance of tte n^oilial ooiH' 
vention, of eltter party or even a tWrd party, or tourtiv 
to promote ttemselves tor ttet high office, .^^ 

I can't even find any record of anyone ever saying even Ia, 
a whisper or Just a hint, ttet ttey would Ute to bp ooMldere^^ 
fbr tte offlce of Vice President. ,., 

Of course, tte office Is not much. Tte Vice Presldtnl 
is not even In charge Of vice. About tte only thing te to or 
seems to te around In case tte President steuld die In offldt. 
Ttet is important but In a democratic system we cooWal«J<^| 
ways select anotter leader. ■ '' 

In some ways it U understandable ttet no one would seek' 
the office. Wte wanto to te NunAwr Two? All oar glorious ' 
leaders want to te NunAer One. '^ 

After some of tte thln)[s ttet teve happened to Mr Pre»i'"' 
sidents I don't think Mli% nundwr one Is all ttet deslnUe.^ 
Tte Job seems to be athankless one at best. If tte press dtesn't'^ 
eat you alive tte Job Itself has a way of ruining your tealth.'' 
If ttet is not enough, someone. Just as Ute is not, mtlUt tote 
a shot at them for real. ., 

Not many Vice Presidents teve been In any great sfnin, 
in 80 far as overwork is concerned and few teve ever Wen In^ 
any real danger imless they were itaaSLng too close to the J 
President. , ^ 

It seems ttet for some reason custom per ml to tte ftt^'^ 
sidential canditete to select his Vice Presidential running mate. 
I dont think ttet Is fair. ! think tte voters should seftd tte 
person for ttet high offlce. Why shouM tte President he , 
aHowed to select his possible successor? Why steiddn'f;^ 
tte Vice President run Just lite tte President? For ttet oat-' 
ter, should tte Vice President even te of tte same partj^as 
tte President? 

Surely thto country has many people wte would iotwant 
to te President but would welcome tte chance to te Vice. 
President. >, 

Tate me for Instuce. I wouldn't want tote PrMldei^'^H 
Not even for a minute. It would interfere with too modi d''^, 
my enjoymento. Tte White House is not my idea of an Ideal^ 
place to live. I get alt side and all ttat flying aroond ii 
te more ttan I couU take. .,^. 

Being Vice President Is something else. I could ke^ iii:: 
Witt my fishing, writing, fend messing aroond and no one wbi^ , 
mtos me. In ffect, I eipect tte President and all our "F\oA*'t 
in C<Higres8 and washliqfton would welcome tte idea of tevlsg '^' 
a Vice Presldeitf ont from under foot most of tte time. Of 
course, on pay day I would te hapfiy tote on hand wltt nqr >r 
hand out. 

I think I JoBt mlglit come out and te tte first person to ever n' 
seek tte offlce (tf Vice President. I don't teve tte monay to 
open a national offlce or hit-e a staff but tdio nee(to all ttet 
Just for Vice President? By thto column I am tettlng bott of 
tte big poHtical puVLm know that I am seekli« tte office. 
If neitter of ttem m m to Jv..eCBM'.toi«rvs,linM^ 
above accepting tte mmU^ ailteii*iief attti4,fa«iiyj 
or tUttiMftiu ,,r8fto|^l(<r to tte jnBtleil guw I doo't vut^ 
tote too l#Sl|ai,^ease. v-.. k-^u > rnh^'" .--^u ' '—^^jm 

If elected, I proinlse to stoy out of sliht ad keep qilat en 
aU tosoes. This wlU te hard on tte news madtobot It vUl 
save tte taxpayers a lot of money. I am for metterteol^ 
tower taxes, less crime, less government spendli^ dms 
services and more of everytjilng for everybody. I can frt 
along Witt Democrato and RepiMicans if ttey let ma atooa. 
I am not partlcalarly fond of Ccmgreas but I Just love tte bltti 
so^) ttey serve at their restaurant. I wouldn't want tte 
Job for more than one term. I Just don't tMnk I oottUtlte 
all tteit hnb-biA too long. 

AU you soUd dtlflens that want to coitfrlboto to my em- 
palp twA Just send raoosy ( cash, oo cbecte pleaSe) toyoot 
local paper and tte editor can send it to me. I pronte to 
spend It all. 



S 



Wo' to Plant 



Two questions are again In- 
volved in thto watt's Sun Sor- 
wy. 

Response continued to come 
to on tte qoestitm of two weete 
ago: "Sbonld tte Stoteestobllsb 
tte proposed 4,000-acre False 
Cape State Park at tte Sodtt 
endofVlrglnUBeadi?" 

RsaldeDto are obviously am- 
eemsd over tte dty's vdced 
opportticHi to tMs pait and, 
even with thto week's qpiostlon- 
naires, tekl fast to ttetr vote 
to favor of tte park. Aa one 
man commeatsd "TES, TE8, 
4,000 TIMES YES!" 

Last week we asked "Do you 
ffevw approva^of asecondstoga 
sewage plant atDamNeckwhidi 
will dump ito effluent into tte 
Atlantic Ocean?" 

Here again, readers came 
throofli'aitt a omnimous stand 
^taaid"Qo". 

0ns man commented "Wty 
doesn't tte City Coondl Mana- 
|ir DEMAND a "TMrd Stage 
seira^ ^ut ttet <m reads 
of in tte news meiSa? RRSD 
(Haiqiton Roads SodtiBoaDto- 
trieO pians Ave. years, ttere 
to tlmi to do "tomorrow's" 



THERE'S ALWAYS ONE- 



Jd) lliroagh is'oper plntf ng to* 
d«rf" 

And still another came 
fluromti wltt a vsi^ eip^dt^ 
statonieot of kto fSsUi^B. Bgt 
slaoa it may te oONilvt to 
somt «• teve wlttteld Ms oom- 
mcnt. We can safoly i^, tonr- 
ever, ttet tte ran to vtolM% 
opposed to tte proposed piiuit. 

A woman pdn to J odt ttfet 
"Moeh can dnage la 9 yitrs. 
Sodi pls^ may not even te' 
acceptoble If Federal ngi^ 
tloes are estibltated. Wt can- 
not approve ttls ptont nmriften 
so nsA eancteo^elnSyitrs." 

We ran a (fuesttoB oo tte 
sifitesrds several mootti ago 
wteB Om Issw flrsl earn to 
ligtt. Tte Nspoose vM ntj 
modi In foyor of stntoMi 
rn«datloni on ooastrsdteel 
Itese signs. ( 

BeemiN of tte eontrsversy 
Itett arose trntOtg at tiMr* 
isg on tte propoisd oiianMSf 
«• repatt tM qosaion ttii' 
etek tor ttess wte aai tevv 
mtoasd Itelr "vdoe" tte first 
tins. 

■aaMmmHatotesaamiMB 



simviT 



QUESTION: Do you tavor ttio 
city's propoMd oriHnaiiet ro- 
gulollng tho conttmcslon of 
•IflNMrds? 

Tur ismiNit mi tintt kmft vmII u 
•pyrtiliitl tlw. 

¥11111 
Clip Ml rstif i Mtf imM Hid MR, 

•n My , n%m u^ Hum 








ThurMtoy, Ftbruary 4, 1971 



Virginia BMch Sun 



Pc^9% 




Department ^cddent^ kui Three Volunt eers' Install 

m^ ]\ftWJJJ /llPlt Paul J. Maucb WU honored mmmmmmmmmi^mmmmmmm^gmi^^mm 



Js Now 'Televised' 



^ Tht Vlrglnlt Btiudi PoUct 
ptINirtinent has bteome Gm 



alio dMlffpd to allow ttM,difb- 

Wng In a lound trade ooto-a 

Mt in Tldavatar and ono of tap* wM<^ haibetn ihoto- 
m flrat audi law Mtforcomtat graptwd darlUr at a different 
uwncief In tbe itate to acquire location. 

bTM unit wat purcbaMd aa monitor i«i not only providei 



avUiiaing tool to inoreaM 0» 
daptrtment'B eapabiUttta In 
niNiinf in<ff easing dtmanda in 
rti^ped up proframad training 
police oiflcera. 

(&clii(ied In tlie unit la a cam- 
era for filming tapea^ a com- 
Imtion recorder-playback de- 
vat, and a tMeviiion monitor 
for tbe purpoae of viewing tte 
Ubei. 

.Hie camera la deatgnad to 
be uied in ftiHoMry. pos- 

tion on a tri-pod or aa a por- 
tubU unit which can ba carried 
to any location for the filming 
of required material. A mic- 
ropiMM attached to the oamara 
p^rnilt recording of allaounda 
onto tke tape at the tine of 
filming subjecte. 

One unique feature of tbe 
caifieira ia ita feniittvity. It 
la (siyl^lie of ifoording any 
pittdire'anid/or aound irtdcb can 
be seen wltii the naked Human 
eye or heard by tbe buman ear. 
114a lllming of jActiirM is poa- 
aiti«^ttling only available U0it 
wltbout ejnployliw aik^tioiial 
li^rtli^ aucb as flash bulbs or 
flpod Uibtp. 

TUi, jreconttng equipment la 



for tbe viewing of video-tapes 
but also inrovides for rt<»rding 
vi(teo*tapei of any program 
f^di mii^t be shown, over a 
staadard, commereiti, televi- 
stiai staUoa. thus permitting 
delayed broadcastii^ of ttie pro- 
gram. 

The tapes used la flllning luive 
a 30-miDttte time capadty and 
any be used over again simply 
by eraaing whitover aubject 
matter may have been recorded 
earltor. 

The fltxibiUty of tbe unit is 
illustrated in the fact that tapes 
prepared wltb the camera and 
reoorder may be shown on any 
tetevli^on set available on tbe 
commercial retail market. Tbe 
combined weight of 4he camera 
and recorder is only 24 pounds 
which allows one person to 
carry the equipm«it to any 
field location for operation. 

Perh^ the most Important 
feature of tbe unit is the filming 
of infbrmition which noigbt not 
be available through noribal 
diannels required in the in- 
struction of iwUoe officers 
under actual conditions vA re- 



^ Crime 



(C(^ilnued from pagf 1) 



minal activities might ^^ar 
aomewhat large, it diould be 
pidnted (W^ t^ the increase 
represents a lower percentage 
of crime increaf e on tbe na- 
tional level, according to fi- 
gures thus far raleaswl by the 
National Uni/orm CrinM Re- 
porting service. Indications are 
that the national Crime luS^p 
llgurea will show a nationwiin 
crim* Increase of abwit 10%« 
lodieations are that wben final 
oompilatiops are released in the 
annual Uidform Crime Report, 
fiM clearance of crimies In ttiis 
dfar win cpmpare quite (avor- 
mf tottM If tion^ crlsg^ dear- 

j(i n i ^ft » %i« ?rtl*qwo« «trodB 

consider in IS^W W 
drlme iiadflaslerep^ is con- 
tained laihe V. S. Dept. of 
Justice tiniform Crime Report 
of criminal abtivttint during 
the first nine monOis of last 
year which states in. part.... 
"It is imports^ to remember 
that <iiimt is a sodal pro- 
blem and, Uierefore, a concern 
of tbe entire ooohnui^ty. The 
etfMts cf la# enforcement are 
limited to foctors wltliln its 
oiMitrol." 



producing all the elajnei^ an 
omotr might be fii«S iith 
during normal operaficii, ' 

Sud) a feature coiNl^prdve 
Invaluable during any em- 
ergency and/or disaster to de- 
termine what areas might re- 
quire addittonal trairi|)g of 
poU(» officers to face'tbese 
situations. 

Anotter important use to 
which the unit (»uld be p^ is 
the relaying of adroirtfstrative 
messages, throufti tbe use ol 
picture and' sound, fr^n the 
Chief of Police Col. W. W^ 
Davis to all members of the , 
police department, ^be ad- 
vantage erf ttiis procedure, over 
fiiat of a written, is tbe omit- 
ting of mtsunderstantUngwhidi 
mig^t otherwise rusulf from the 
emphasising pf the wrongwortbi 
in a mtnlorafldum. 

Three ofiier important fea- 
tures of the unit is that of 
instant replay of ai^ material 
Just recorded » well as "stop 
action" which allows foi: ex- 
amination of material in de- 
tail, as well as making use 
of the camera and monitor in 
a manner simiUar to that of 
a "closed circuit" television 
system. 

The«ntir6 vldo-tape unit was 
purchased by the City under 
provisions of the recently en- 
acted Omnibus Crime Bill, 
which provides for federal 
funding of 60% of the total cost 
of $2,057. This allowed the City 
to purchase the unit at a post 
of Just over $900. 



Hie deaths of ttu-ee Navy 
enlisted men in two unrelated 
single vehicle acddents Tues- 
day nised the Virginia Beach 
Mgbway fatality toll for the 
year to four. 

Police officials said Robert 
h. Young, 19, attached to the 
Portsmouth Naval Hos{4tal was 
fatally injured early Tuesday 
rooming when his auto, re- 
portedly travelling at a high 
rate of speed crashed fiirougb 
a large, highway warning sign 
approximately ICKK) feet from 
S. Lynnhaven Road. Investi- 

Trials A re 
Continued 

Another continuance has been 
granted in the Circuit Court 
trials of two Norfolk men ch- 
arged with the murder ot Sam- 
uel W. Jones oi Virginia Beach. 

Fayette Tillman, Jr., 39, is 
scheduled to enter court on 
March 16th. He remains in 
custody at the Virginia Beach 
City Jail No bond has been 
set for him as yet. 

Robert Lee Woody, 32, is 
scheduled to enter court Mar- 
ch 23rd. He has been order- 
ed to undergo mental observa- 
tion a^ Central State Hospital. 

Jones, 52, and bis wife 
Jane, 49, were strangled to 
death last Labor Day weekend 
when Qiey reportedly took two 
men onto Chesapeake Bay for 
a trial run on their trimaran 
' sailing boat in a prospective 
sale of the craft. Their bodies, 
bound together with an anchor 
chain, were discovered ftoatlng 
in waters near the Little Creek 
Jetties. 




By Us Uhiffh 



Our condolences to the fa- 
mily and many friends of Sea- 
tack vlluuteer Fireman Leoni- 
das C. Northern on his un- 
timely death. 

Northern was a charter mem- 
t>er of the Seatack Voluirteers 
and was one of tbe very first 
men to offer his services when 
.the fire department was farmed. 

He was always tbougbt of 



highly by his fellow firemen 
and many associates during bis 
23 years of service to tbe 
commuMty. 

His many duties wlfii tbe 
Seatack Volunteer Fire Depart- 
ment included holding tbe of- 
fice (rf Engineer, and most re- 
cently serving as tbe unit's 
CbaiOain. 




fii i^v state hflfj^teen reap- 
portioped along those lines. 

"The solutions are a long 
way off yet," he concluded. 



Body 
Found 



'Restaurants 




of another persra for reasons 
otter than selfidefense. A to- 
tal of 193 such offenses were 
rae^Msd in 1970; a total of 
ui ttddents occurred during 
1969, These offenses were coip- 
mitti(l throuih the use of agun, 
knlfa or simiUar cutting In- 
stnunent, or other weapon. 

Tbis aecreasingtreod was al- 
so ncHei in tbe eriim of bsr- 
glary, involving tbe breaking 
into or otherwise illegal entry 
into private reildraces and/or 
coHraerclal business firm 
stnietares. While a total of 
1,14»J wiflt tbe largest peroen- 
taili»4! decrease ieei invthe 

inm t'piR ? *^'^«?a UoiBBoq «ill 
> '^Ifm of the areas wMcb noted 

an inaraase wu ttat of grand 

lareancy (Involving thefts re- 

a rt ian ting a loss totalling over 
ilM)«i A total of 1,65S such 

iaoUkmts were recorded last 

yetr:ss compared to l,116dur- 

inr 1M9. 

nje crime of auto theft wu 
another in which an Increase 
wtf noted during 1970, with 
297 Inch inci<lents occurring 
last JMr as compared to a 
total of 270 during 1969. 

The most notable increase 
was noted in violi^ons of nar* 
0(Mc and drag control laws. 
TUs Indudea tbe arrest of 
287 persons last year ebarged 
wltti possession and/or mle (tf 
vviotts types of narcotics nA 
(frte, or arrested for offenses 
wlltt wjire related to drug 
Mfe Mr classified as result- 
inf fTodi the use of drvpiu 
TlMi trreste resulted in the 
fllJbigflf49lclkargei. 

In tbe same field in 1969 
a.to(»l of 125 persons were 
arrested and 163 charges were 
filid. 

Wttle the report retects an 
iQcreue in tbe city's crime 
rate in 1970 it is interssttnc 
to note fiiat an increase was 
also reported in tl» nomber 
of persons arrtstsd on ctorges 
of oonunitting tbese crin*i« 

A total of 3,561 oriminal of- 
Homi mrs recorded diaipg ttie 
yMur as opiMsed to a fioiiliar 
total of S,979 audi cflknses dur- 
ii« 1969, while a eonpmtlve 
Inersist was tlsb mads ta Ike 
elttniMS of orlnM In 1976 
1kni«b tbs irrsft of «I6 per- 
•oMias oompireillo tb» arrest 
di M'diring 1969. 

It Is also iBM^ortut to ri^ 

£ titills, and iMPolTtd w- 
I made by mso of the ju- 
la tad deteetlve divisions 
oUorotd persooBsl. 

iThois eoDBected wltb lawen- 
itfoaiiMot are qtlok to pdM 
m fb^ it te. virtually Inpos- 
to jiqioint spy <m de- 

an iBSNase in a glvto re- 

slBoafiilsinvolftsipsat 

of ooBtribimiig iaetors 

, LffifHlil£i^i'''0«^c#plKtr*ef thl^houit trailer mtft^wd to esclpe io safety, 

^J»SLfflkkSHiai& «Uhoufl»Nifimlly petdog wrished In tl»flri,whtn flames engulfed 

SmShuimnrfm- th« tfWtWIng In m Trailtr Villegt In the 900 block of Virginia 

girtiri.«ltb»jw^ Btaeli ioiiltvard Widnetday morning. Men of ttit Seatack and 
MtfNii^i«l«^m..^«^hBo4'«aghflfe (Apartments battled the blaze In belowfreeiing 
(V^ ; ^:.^^ J ^mptf tuptt. An Investigation has been launched lnt<^ cause of 



PqUcs coiMnue their search 
for siispecte in ttie burglaris- 
ing of two Vlr^oia Btadi din- 
I ing eatablishjppentslast weekend 
resnltl^ in ^ . loss of over 
$(W)incuh. 

InvestagMors' r^rted 
thieves entered tbe Burger- 
Chef resteurant (m Indian Riv- 
er Road, ripped open a small 
sale, and -^mad* off with an 
estlnatedlSOOi 

Otfidals also said tUeves 
fbrced entry Istio tbe Martin- 
(fue Restaurant <hi Shore Drive 
ttid atole ui estimated $115 
from assorted casbcont^ners. 



#otaa "prviiil^ tbe single- 
meiiAMr senatorial d ist r i c t s 
over the floater districts. And 
if it could be done practically 
would prefer to be linked with 
the Eastern Short ritber than 
Norfolk." Pldtett said, "Vir- 
ginia Beach and the Eastern 
JSIfore^are more compatible 
since both share tourism and 
agriculture as a major part 
of the economy." 

Jim Fant, Chairman of 0ie 
RepiAlicaft Committee said he 
would rather see Virginia Beadi 
%Kl ChestM^ake share a sena- 
tor than Virginia Beadi and 
Norfolk. Fant went on to point 
out that Virginia Bead) is tbe 
Ug looser in the reapportion- 
ment since the growth rate is 
so mu(^ faster than surrounding 
areas uid in a matter of a 
few years would be under-re- 
presented in both the House 
and Senate. 

Delegate Riduurd Guy sqrs 
that both houses are far from 
reaching a decision since the 
two are approadiing reappor- 
tionmei4 from different direc- 
tions. ; 

Guy also prefers tbe single- 
meober district for (be Senate 
and doesn't see how it can be 
done otherwise sli^ tbe rest 



gators said the auto continued 
on, riling out 100 feet of 
fendng before slammii^f into 
a uttUty pole. 

A passenger In Hie auto, iden- 
tified as James H. Walker of 
Portemoutb, was injured in the 
accident. 

Authorities said the second 
acddent Tuesday night, which 
claimed the lives of two other 
Navy men, was practically iden- 
tical to an accident of seVeral 
weeks ago in which one person 
died. 

Both accidents occurred on 
Independence Boulevard a short 
distance from WUte Acres 
Road. Bo^h accldetrts reportedly 
Imrdved the cars slamming Into 
the same utility pole, and rip- 
ping^M vehicles in half. 

Those f a t a 1 1 y injured were 
Identified as Ashley R. Jen- 
kins, 21 and Tony D. Walte, 
21. reportedly received head 
In^es. Officials at Porte- 
mouth Naval Hospital listed 
Jenkins as being in serious 
condition, while Waltes was fis- 
ted as beiiv in good conditton. 

Offid^ said Prince, Chap- 
man, Jenkins, and Waites were 
all" attached to the USS Suf- 
folk County berthed at the Utile 
Creek Naval AmpMbious Base. 

Student 

Charged 
In Fight 

CHfidals say they have ch- 
arged Rudolph WMteburst, Jr., 
witt> malidcus asssiilt as tte 
resdt of thednjury of a Kellam 
Higli School student. 

Wbltehurst, 19,afBlackwater 
Loop, 1^ is also a studeirt 
at ttMB school was diarged in 
craoectton with tbe injury of 
anottier student. Identified as 
Rilpb S. Petty redeVed lac- 
er^MV of the head when he 
was reportedly struck with a 
broom handle during a iif^t 
at file school two weeks ago. 

Authoritiea said another 
student, identified as George 
M. Brown, 18, of North Unding 
Rotl4, also sustained head la- 
iMAlimiffiiitojiWIlilii 



Paul J. Mauch was honored 
Saturday night as the 1970 
"Fireman of tlje Year" of the 
Beach Borough Volunteer Fire 
Department during the instal- 
lation of the unit's newly elec- 
ted officers. 

Mauch was chosen for the 
award'^oh the basis of his de- 
votion to his unit and for out- 
standing performance of his 
respimsibtltties. Mauch was no- 
minated for the award by V(^ 
of his fellow fireman. 

The new board of officers 
who will guide the unit's oper- 
ation during the coming year 
include G. S. Johnson, Pres.; 
Roy Pallett, Vice-Pres.; R. B. 
Alley, Sec; P. J. Mauch, 
Treas.; and Father F. V. Barn- 
brick. 

Asst. School Supt. Elmer 
Tarrall administered the oaths 
of office to each of the new 
(^cers, while charging them 
with the fulfillment of the re- 
sponsibilities of their respec- 
ttve dfices. 

The swearing in ceremony 
was also marked by the intro- 
duction of newly appointed of- 
ficers of each of the Depart- 
ment's three companies. Truck 
Company officers consist of F. 
G. Jones, Deputy Chief; E. B. 
Plimer, Cai^.; and W. C. John- 
son. U. Engine Company of- 
ficers are J. W. Bailey, De- 
puty Chief; P. J. Mauch, Capt.; 
ami P. C. Hubbard, Lt. Sal- 
vage Compuiy officers include 
C. B. "Neal" Owens, Deputy 
Chief; R. B. Alley, Capt.; and 
Roy Pallett, Lt. E. B. Bayne, 
Chief of tbe paid Beach Bor- 
ough Fire Department also 
hokis the office of Chief in ttie 
Volunteer Fire Department. 

As Tarrall iitfroduced ead> 
of tbe newly elected officers 
be, reminded those on hand for 
ttii event that the strength of 
ttie officers would depend upon 
the strength of support given 
them by men of the department, 
and ttiat ttie strength of the Vol- 
unteer Fire Department would 
depend upon the support given 
ttie unit by the residente which 
ttie Volunteers have avowed to 
proted. 




W. R. Gurtey, who holds ttie 
position of Capt. in the Beach 
Borragb Fire Dept. was ho- 
nored by ttie Volunteers in tbe 



Paul J. Mauch (left) Is presented the 1970 
"Fi reman of the Year" award for the Beach 
Borough Volunteer Fire Dept. by Burks 
Withers. 

ley pointed to recently pro- 
posed revising of tbe exteting 
system of fire protedion with- 
in Virginia Beach by saying 
"I fliink the Job of Fire In- 
structor te a fiill time Job", 
and added that he hoped socb 
an appointment wouM be msfde 
in ttie near fliture. 

Spedal tribute was also paid 
to tbe memory of two deceased 
members of tbe Department. 
A memorial plaque was pre- 
sented to Mrs. DorottqrAtwater 
in Honor of her late buSband, 
former Asst. Chief ofttieBeadi 
Borough psid fire department, 
Garland Atwater. Mra. Mar^ 
Tarrall was presented a meoEi- 
ortal plaque to honor her late 
hustand, and former City Cow- 
dlman, F. D. Tarrall, Jr., 
for the outstanding contribo- 
ttons tr gave to^ fieashfior' 
ouf^ Volunteer Fire Dept. as 
an honorary member of that 
unit. 



support given ttie "Vdwrteers" 
by tbese women. 

Tbe new board of officers ot 
the Ladies Auxiliary is com- 
prised of Jenny Pinner, Pres.; 
Pepngr Jones, Vice Pres.; Caro- 
lyn Gray, Sec; Bessie Morse, 
Treas.; and Ettiel Wili, Chap- 
lain. - . 

A number of espedaily in- 
vited gueste, and tbdr lidiM, 
were on band to witness (he 
ceremonies of ttieeveniafB.The 
guMt list inelnded Boger Scott, 
City Managed; W. R. Hatdiett, 
former Ci^ Mgr.; F. A. Dnsch, 
former Mayor; C$ef R. S. Fen- 
tress, Oeeua Naval Air Sta- 
tton Fire Dept.; M. T. Holland, 
Director of tbe City Fire Pre- 
ventioB Boreta; George Held, 
Chief uf the dty's FiftUe Safety 
Dispatchers office; R. A. 

Ff tiift; ^ttObik nrt cutfi 

"Baddy" Bagley, Cttiiiimks 
Fire Cttef; 8. A. Harden. Nor- 
folk Fire CUef: "Junior^' M«i- 




Botti Bromi and Petfy re- 
deved emergency medical tre- 
atment of ttieir Injuries but did 
not require bosp^talintton. 



dttrinrtbe past 12 ytarsss as 

iwtructor in tiie trainli« d 

firemen wlttiln ttif department. 

In accepting ttie award Gur- 



Ladin 4a^njujmnciafi^, 
installed iotc oCfioe during tte 
evening, amid words of high 
praise for ttie devotion and 



CMek ipd W. J. Levlti and 
Cbfef^s of each of ttie various 
fire departmente of the City 
of Virgtoia Beach. 



The body of a Navy «i- 
llsted man, i^iose death has 
been attd^uted to acddentjf4 
drowning, tlas^covered Mon- 
(Uiy floating in waters of the 
Little Creek Naval Amphibious 
Base near Pier 15. 

Otfidals identified him as 
EN2 Michael Neal Combs, 22, 
of Maryville, Tenn. 

Authorities said Combs had 
been reported as misdng since 
Dec. 8 frdm his duty station 
onboard the tank landing ship 
USS Grmt County. 

Today's ttp for safer winter 
driving from Chief of Polioe 
CoL W.W. Davis: When trying 
to stop on an ley pavement, 
'pump' your brakes—don't Jam 
ttiemon. An intermittent pump- 
ing acUon keeps tbe wheels 
rolling and helps maidain 
steering control. In additton, 
ttiis techdque hss ttw added 
adv#itage of 'providinipaflMh- 
Ing brake lig^ warning to fol- 
lowing motoriste." 




drug abuser 



Redness and watering of eyes 
-•jillilS sniff ii« 



Runnfaiinose 
—heroin, morpniM, codeine 



Conslantiicking of lips 

to keep them moist 

KsuiliiMr in chapped raw lips 

— amphctwrnncs 




Drasticloss of weight 
-heroin, opium 



SuMlasscswomat 

happropi&lc limes and places 

Kg dilated pupHs-LSD 



Sl^B*'''*!' disoriented 
— hmiluralcs 



/ 




Red, raw nostrils 
—sniffing cocaine 



Pioluse peispinrtio n and b ody odor 

^jmphetamines 



Long sleeve gamients worn conslai^ 
^^ to hi de n ee dl e "tracks" 
— hcrain or methedrine 



Tremor of hands 
-amphetamines 



Ttwse are a few of the signs that 
may indicate that a young person 
could be atHising drugs or using 
narcotic^ Whfle these syn^tonis are 
not proof of drug abuse (nwst 
could occur for several other reasons), 
they should serve to alert parents 
and friends that a problem nnav exist. 

If you're n<A sure, talk with 
your family i^ysician. If yew suHJect, 
ask your child point blank, "Are 
you taking drugs?" 

It's a sad thing to have to ask 
sonnecwie you love, but saying 
"Goodbye" Is even sackier still. 

4iif%k advcftWrncontoikiMd 
|Jl|^forttitpiANc|0<rf 



■■■■ 



r 







f 



/ 



I am tfit Norwegian Lady, 
I $tand here at my sicter before tm 
I To wish oil men of tfie teo safe return home. 



I The people of Moss, Norway, have sent me 
• to c omm emorate Norw^ion and American 

sewn^i whcuperished together when the 
t Norwegian iNirk "Dictator" of Moss was 

wreckedoff ttiese shores onMarch 27. 1891. 




m 




IBVIR6INIA BEACH SUN 

Thursday, February 4, 1971 



! rmi» at e«stssstsssff ■«..■....... ^p y, .....»>■>«■. >■■ « ■■>« ■ >« «>tttsesstttsntss nssssesttsesesssstetemsswtsnisitstiimif f minitss>ittnisn Msmtttti *«*t»««"»^** 



Madame fjresident 



She was raised on saw dusty says WIC leader 




ARS, ALEXANDER GOSSMAN^JIv" 
a r e e r - w o m a n, \97» model, m^e^l^ 
u s i n e s s suit, answers phone at John 

\ragona Enterprises, 

- By HeleflX r I st 



TEN YEARS a den mother, Kay Gossman toured the.,U. S. Naval 
AuxUlHrr^lrStstlDn Glynco, ^B r ursvTIclCGaW Irt r?S4 with her 
young charfles. 




$HOUL0ERPADSwere alltherage inl95l, 
when Kay Gossman was secretary at Port^' 
Lyautey, French Morocco. * tp 





i 


.1 

f ■ 



t-r-. 



Loolc no further than Mrs. 
iexander (Kay) Gossman, Jr. 

2416 Indian Hill Road, for 
^ prototype of the successful 

1 eer woman. 

Secretary for 14 years to John 
ragona Enterprises, she's re- 
ntly been reelected president 
Women in Cwistructlod. 

Explaining WIC, Kay says, 
t's an organization for women 
fively employed in some 

ase of construction 

aftsmen, secretaries, book- 
epers....in fact, ourna- 
mal president is owner of a 
limbing firm." 

That Kay should be involved 
the business of construction 
Tjs predictable. 



Her father was a lumberman, 
and Kay says. "I was raised 
on sawdust. 

"Dad and I were baddies. 
He'd take me out in the lumber 
fields and he could look ^"4 
tree and he'd know «cactly how 
many board feet there were in 
it." 

Kay, one of 11 cUldren, two 
girls and nine boys, was raised 
in Wilmar, Arkansas. 

"Ours was a religious. God- 
fearing family," she recalls. 
"I can remember sittii^ aroimd 
at ni^t popping corn and singing 
hymns... we had a wonderful 
life together." 



playmates, Kay confides that 
she wasn't exactly a doll fan- 
more tbe tomboy tn>e with a 
leaning toward sports. 

Sdiooling was In tlie business 
field, fbr which Kay Is thankful. 

She's always worked, all her 
life. This ccmtinued to be a 
pattern after she and Aleck, 
then In Uie Navy, w«re married 
In 1944. 

Kay says she has a need to 
keep tnisy. And part of her 
^ttty to maintain a success- 
Ailly even balance between 
office and home duties, lies 
with "Aunt Minnie" her house- 
keeper. 



And with nine brothers for ^^* * *°"» ^*^^' ^^» ** 



home, and her husband, who is 
now a electronics engineer with 
Tracor Inc., and (wmmuting 
from Washington, D. C. , it wcmld 
seem diat home pressures have 
eased from earlier (Ibiys. 

Iliere are two ottier sons: 
Rod, married to the former Joan 
Krynski, of Princess Anne 
County. They have two children: 
Jean, 4, and Jason, 10 months, 
and Uve in Blrchwood Gardens. 

Then there's Skip, 22,aVPI 
senior. 

Frank and down-to-earth, 
Kay says, "I detest cooking." 

For ten years a den mother, 
she admits that her boys can 
cook better, through scouting 



lessons, than she can. 

"But I love to get in there on 
Thanksgiving and code up the 
tirkey and watch it turnbrown," 
she says, in a strangely ap- 
pealing Southwestern accent. 

And she believes that any 
woman should keep fully oc- 
cupied, regardless of what she's 
doin^ home -making, or 
career - making. "That way 
there's no time to feel sorry 
for yourself." 

Clid) work, for her, is sti- 
mulating .... "you come alive 
when you mingle and talk with 
people," she says. 

Kay's a member of National 
Secretaries Associatton, Vir- 



ginia Beach Toastmistress 
Club, Tidewater Association of 
Home Builders, the Kempsville 
Chapter of The Order of Eastern 
Star. 

She's met and dealt with all 
manner of people through ex- 
tensive service travel, and 
through Aleck's present civilian 
position which allows him free 
space available air travel for 
himself and the family. 

This afforded them a 
marvelous Christmas around- 
the-world flii^t in 1968. 

"We left Norfolk one freezing 
moaning, and that afternoon we 
were sunning ourselves atWai- 
Uki." 



But that trip very nearly 
proved disastrous. 



At, Beirut, Lebanon, they 
waited, one morning, to board 
a Pan-Am fli^t to Frankfurt, 
Germany. But that was the 
morning, unfortunately, Ibat Uk 
newspaper carried headlines 
reading "Jcrfinson Sells 50 Jets 
to Israel." 

"And here we were," Kay 
says, "Americans in an Arabic 
country. 

TTiey were frightened -so 
much so that they didn't dare 
speak EngUsh aloud in the air- 
port, which was surrounded by 
armed guards. 




Pinkie needs helpr 
he wants your hose 



Save That Hose 

n% more Pinkie Isnearly finished as Mrs. 
alcolm FIrth stuffs the little head wit^ 
«fy. 



MOiMi there gals, don't throw 
away those nyloo stockings or 
pan^^ose just because they've 
spnxug% ran. 

Put them to irorkfdr a worthy 
cause. Pass them on (qn^ng 
clean, of coarse) to the Wo- 
man's Auxiliary of tbe General 
Hosidtal of Vlri^nia Beach. 

F(wr of those stocUns will 
then be stuffed into the head 
(A an ador^le iRVP«t caHed 
"Pinkie." 

Pinkie's a cuddly reassuring 
friend to every child who un- 
dergoes the sometimes trau- 
matic experience of an over- 
night stay in tte hospital. 

To get to the smirce of the 
puppet story, we omtacted Mrs. 
J. Malcolm Firth, 3609 Holly 
Road. 

"k group of womm from 
Aragona, under Mrs. Roland 
Culifer, sorted the piqspets in 
1967," she said. "In twoyears, 
ten women made some 2000 
puppete," 

Birt uBfortuAtely, tbe woiMn 
wen aotUy service cooMct^, 
aad la Aw ^wrse tey moved 
n^ Md tte profnn ww dis- 

wen tte Plofcies 



auxiliary wanted to renew the 
program. 

So they asked Mrs. Firtt^ 
a veteran of many years fd 
puppet-making at the University 
of Virginia, if she would take 
charge. 

She agreed. And by herself, 
in Iks than one year's time she 
turned out 500 Pinkie. 

But the pace was too trylAg, 
and Mrs. Bernard Battemaiv 
chairman, looked for additional 
help for Mrs. Firth. 

"Mrs. ^dney KeUun gra- 
doiffily offered the services dl 
her auxiliary sewing group, 
"Mrs. Firth said. 

"And iK>w, since, last June, 
they lave made some 40O pup- 
pets," she added. 

Tbe [^nk and white striped 
percale is c^ from a pattern. 
Around the neck of the puppet 
goes a saucy ruffle. T^ en- 
dianting clown face is topped 
by a pointed cap. 

It's tUs cap ttat requires 
four nylon stocUnfs to fill it 
out. Hence, tt» grei^ urpM^ 
for hosiery discards. 

T^ can be left at the i^- 
o0!ct « tte iMilMl. 




Getti^ln a little advance planning on **F,*4 h I o n s For Heart's brirfr i..;,' v 
Sake" are Mrs. M. B. Zoll, Mrs. Lacey Robeson, Princess Annl ^^'*^^"'*° 
Woman's Club; Donald Fentress, Carter Luck, Sertomt Club, co- 
sponsors of the benefit. 



"Suddenly a flock of httt- 
oopters came roaring over. Mm 

dropped from then and btfora 
we knew whi^ ms bippndai; 
there were explosivef tf 1 oMr 
ttie place. 



"They blew OR 13 )Ms tafnrt 
they finished, and fl«l in (ki 
helicopters. Fortun^ely no on 
was killed. 

"But there was pudemooiuin 
at the airport, 

"We Just held oar breath 
until things calmed down, and 
the Pun-Am plane was datred 
for flight. Then we dubtd to 
it, and what a relief it vai 
when it took off," Xajr slid. 

And if this was meiperlMice 
that was nearly atragwlr,ltere 
are otbars, on tbe ligtater side, 
that Kay recalls. 

One , concent bir m- 
sodatian with WIC, vlisiiite 
attebded a conveotioQ at liie 
Palmer House in CUcafo. 



There «u a doctor's eob- 
vention borted at tbi sum 
tine. 

f 

Some of the WIC girls ««rt 
walking down tbe baU vhM 
I group ol m«i stonitd tlitai 
and asked who tbtjr were. 

"We're Women in CoMlrae* 
tloo," tbiy said. 

Aali^t pause <tf appntail. 

"WaU , you don't iMk libs 



<»^-# 



Princess Ame Wonun's Clti> MdSertoRM Club of tte Bea^ 
win sponsor "Fasbton For HeaH's Mk", Feb. 27 ^ tbe 
CMC Center. 

Tte show will begin at 8 %m.f UtismA by dudine to Clark 
Godfrey's Orch^ra ti 9i^ p.m. 

The (abaret styk Mow will bei^Ufte otftMovaseater eei^r 
and rMearcb program at Norfolk ©iM^Hospitel, ,. 

Prol^iMttl modeto Iqr U Vogve liU Am iranM't faMoos, 
Urn motels are Al IWlbes, Ih*. E^ne ^i^Me, TbcMBU 
W. Addflson, Larry Daoi^rty, BlU Campbell aid otter loeal 

"n^rwM show 



New York eollectloB and Tbe Htfb. 

Mrs. Geor^ L. Aldrtdge is gmaraldiairnuLOIber 
are Mrs. M. B. Zoll, Dr. J. F. Zoll, Carter iSt. 



Mrs. Ucey Robeso^ Mrs. M. F. Casm. aad 
ABtlnsoB comprise M» Sdtit eommitlM. 



tboM»#. 






mm 



Thurtitoy, February 4, 1971 



Virginia BMch Sun 



PQ^7 



Sears fashion show 
to benefit clubs 



EroloKy l6 of prime concern these days. Solt'sflttinf 
tt«t U should be incorporated into fashion, as well. 

With this in mind, Sears, Roebuck and Co. offers Its sprlnf 
fashion show and entitles It "Ecology in FasiUon." 

Mrs. Ruth Curth of Sears Fashion Board will be the com- 
mentor. 

Various clubs are sponsoring a show Feb. 24, at 8 p.m. at 
the Civic Center. They are: Virginia Beacti Council of Garden 
Clubs,- Virginia Beach-Princess Anne Junior Woman's Cli*, 
Cavalier Junior Woman's Club, St. Gregory's Woman's Club, 
American Business Women's Association, Old Donation El- 
ementary PTA. 

On Feb. 23, at 10:30 a.m., the show will be presented at 
the Utile Creek Base Theater, sponsored by the Submarine 
Officer's Wives Club for the benefit of the Dolphin Scholar- 
ship Foundation. 

February 25, the show moves to the Garden Center Edu- 
cationiU Building, at 11 a.m. This is sponsored by the Fed- 
eration of Garden Clubs of Norfolk and Vicinity, Inc. 

Tickets are $1.00, and are availsyble from cliA> mendiers. 
All shows are open to the public. - , 

< June Black, fashion coordinator, says, "It looks like a 
ftmlnlnely pretty season, and a welcome change from the 
all-pants look." 



Chesapeake Beach Club to meet 

The regular meeting of the 
Woman's Club of Chesapeake 
Beach will be February 9, at 
the Holiday Inn on Northhamp- 
ton Blvd. at Ila.m. 

The Fine Arts Department, 
headed by Mrs. James N. Flet- 
dier, is in charge of the pro- 
gram. Speaker is Mrs. Wil- 
ttam Burke, Art Co-ordinator 



for the Norfolk City Junior 
High Schools. Mrs. Burk's to- 
pic will he "Contemporary 
American Artists". 




Lucretia Ann HurleV 
engagennent announced 




Mrs. Simons.. 



Club members will bring 
items to the meeting to be 
Judged for the local Fine Arts 
and Crafts Contest. 



Carol Jean McClurg weds 
Henry Sinnons, III 



Miss Hurley 

The Rev. and Mrs. John Ber- 
nard Hurley of Greensboro, 
N.C, announce ttie engagement 
of their daughter, Lucretta Am 
Hurley to LeRoy William Davis 
Jr. 

Mr. Davis is the son of the 
Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Davis, 
of Plain View, Va. 

Rev. Davis served as pastor 
of Francis Asbury Churdi and 
Tabernacle United Methodist 
Qmrch. Mrs. Davis Is the 
former Mary C. Lee of the 
Beach. « 



Thoroughgood Club meets 



V 



Mrs. Richard Slate was 
hostess and Mrs. Michael She- 
man CO -hostess, when the 
Thoroughgood HomeDe- 
nu»stration Club met last week. 

Mrs. George Mullahy offici- 
ated. Serving with her this year 
„IW. . Mrs. Sheman, vice pre- 
sident; Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, 
secretary; Mrs. George Safari - 
no, treasurer. 

Mrs. Stttte iMBto pr^edted a 
d0 pfn In recognition a lier ' 



two years as president. Mrs. 
Donald Beatty re(»lved a book 
from the members. 

The demonstration was 
"Bumpy Buggy", a diagnosis of 
car Irregularities and Its im- 
portance toward safety. Mrs. 
Mullahy and Mrs. KeiUi Gury 
presented tlmeIy<lnf(»;matlonaa 
drugs at' the Beach. 

The next meeting will beheld 
Feb. 23 at the home at Mrs. 
George Safktiho^ ' in . L^ 
^iores. 



TiHistmistress Club installs 



Miss Carol Jean MoClurg and 
Henry Mazyck Simons, ni were 
married In a doable ring cere- 
mony, Jan. 24, at 2 p.m. at the 
Virginia Beach United Metho- 
dist Church. Dr. Beverly Felty 
and Dr. Orman Bryant offici- 
ated. 

A wedding reception was held 
at the Cavalier Golf and Yacht 
Club. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Edward 
McClurg, 212 Mth Street. The 
groom Is ttie son of Mr. aoA 
Mn. Henry Mujdk BltBfW^ 
Jr., at Colundda, S.C. .::_. 

The bride was given in mar- 
ralge by her father. 



"Light My Fire" was the 
theme of the Virginia Beach 
Toastmlstress Club last week 
it a (ttnner-installation at Pine 
Tree Inn. 

Outgoing president Mrs. 
Frances Worrell presided. 



Mrs. Polly Frye installed re- 
cently elected officers. 

They are: Mrs. Marie Red- 
fern, president; Mrs. Ardehna 
Peck, vice president; Mrs. Rose 
Bissett, secretary; Mrs. aiarMi 
Savage, treasurer. *> 




She wore a white velvet sown, 
with matching velvet pillbox and 
chapel lei^ train. Her flowers 
were purple carnattons and 
stephanotls. 

The matron d honor was Mrs. 
Cortls Brown, Selma, N. C, 
a cousin of the bride. Miss 
Donna MoClurg, sister of the 
bride was maid of honor. 



Thad Broom 
honor student 

Thad Adolpbus Broom of 802 
E. Tyler, a senior majoing in 
engineering t^ CHdahoma State 
University, has been named to 
the Dean's Honor Roll for the 
fall semester. 




»*CHEERI'' tiyt Mrs. Polly Frye, left, 
miulling officer, to Mrs. Marie Redfern, 
new president of Virginia Beach Toast- 
mistress Club. 



Mrlr MrsRayFraokttnAlex- 
ttider, Jr., Son. 

Mr a Mrs Walter Ray SUpp, 
Smu 

Mr a Mrs Uoyd UroySmlth, 
Son. 

Mr a Mrs Nwman Doi«las 
Bau^, Dai^hter. 

Mr a Mrs John Dale Perkins, 
Etei^ler. 

Mr a MrsJitoJoMphGagen, 

Dai^er. 

Mr a Mrs Conley Richard 
Dean, Dandier. 

Mr a Mrs Dale FrankUn 
Bowand, Dao^Mr. 

Mr a Mrs Richard Glen 
Woods, Dau^t«r. 

Mr a Mrs Jerry Et«ene Car- 
mil, Dn^^r. 

"^ Mr a Mrs WillUm Uwrence 
Sp^ll, Dau^iter. 

Mr a Mrs Kevin Michael 
Huaon, Daughter. 




Weoyt'&fit 
Tliftfitf 




^HvnHii^Rft WH^v^ni 




■MBMSftMAPn 



iMHeeew 

ikt Frnklmu •/ a >'•» 




iUi Om mi 



The wedding will tate plSM 
May 22, at the College Plan 
United Methodist Church, 
Greensboro, N.C. 

The bride-elect is agr»iuate 
of Independence Senior High 
School, Charlotte, N.C. She is 
a senior at Pfeiffer College, 
majoring in Christian edu- 
cation. She is a member d ttie 
concert choir and president of 
the Association of Women Stu- 
dei^. 

Mr. Davis is a senior at 
Pfeiffer College, majoring in 
English. He Is president oi 
Rho Alpha cast of Alpha Psi 
Omega, nati(MiaI drama frater- 
nity, and editor of "I%oenix," 
Pfeiffer Uterary magazine. He 
served three years with the 
U. S. Army. 

Following their marriage, the 
ooufde will live in Evanston, 
Illinois. Mr. Davis will be a 
graduate student at Garrett 
Theological Seminary, North- 
western University. 

VC'2 wives 
discuss 



plans 




Bridesmaids were Miss lillian 
Simons, Miss Jane Simons, sis- 
ters of the groom; IOsb Jtidy 
Ard, WinstMi ^Oem, N. C; 
Miss Nancy Agee, Gremiboro, 
N.C. 

Miss Sberri Am StaUings, 
of Selma, N.C, a consln of the 
bride, was flower glrU 

The best man was the fattier 
of the groom. Ushers were 
Frank Dixm, Jr. of the Beadi; 
Robert Bassler, Greenri»ro, 
N.C.; Keimeth Pfelfer,Diirlttffl, 
M.C.; Edward Rllee, Blacks- 
tpffC* Va.;.Chaz]«s Bc>mh«M, 
Winston Salem. N.C. 

Following a wedding emise to 
Nassau, the couple irtU live In 
Greensboro, N.C, . 

The bride attraded Couirtry 
Day School for Gdrls. A grad- 
uate of Norfolk Academy, she 
attended East Carolina and Is 
at present a senior at Gre«is- 
boro College, N.C. She will 
graduate In June. 

The groun graduated trom 
Greensboro College In January, 
and wlU enter the Naval Avl- 
aUoo program in February. 



Chinese auction 
set for wives 



A Chinese auction and pot 
hick luncheon will be ftatured 
tf a meeting of the Enllrted 
Wives Clid) of the USS 
Forrestal, Feb. 9 at 10 a.m. at 
the Ship and Shore Wives Clt«>, 
Norfolk Naval Base. 

Master patrblnttn David 
EiBory of the Norfolk PoUce 
Youth Bmwa wUl dis(;ps self 
prottettoo with the meidbers. 



l^ancy Hickok 
earns degree 



Nancy Ellen Eaton Hidcok 
of Vlr^nU Beadi received a 
Badietor d Arts degree from 
the University of VitonOek Sa- 
turday in the Mid - Year 
Commencement. 



It was Iundie<» and hos- 
pitality last week for wives of 
officers ^tached to Fleet Com- 
posite Squadrw 2, statiooed at 
Oceana. 

Hostess Mrs. Robert G. Snow, 
1421 North Woodbouse Road, 
was assisted by Mrs, Midiael 
A. AUn. 

niey dlscassed plans tax the 
garden booOi that VC-2 will 
have charge of at ttie %»ring 
bazaar. 

A recent visit to the Her- 
mitage Foiffldatiott proved so 
popi^ ttat plans tat similar 
programs are underway. 



Mrs. Sheffey 

Miss Fondren weds 
Frederick Shelly 



The marriage of Miss Letha 
^uidra Fondren and Frederick 
Miller Sheffy tocric place Jan. 
30, 1^ 2 p.m. at the London 
Bridge Baptist Church. The 
Rev. jMark W. Stone officiated. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fon- 
dren, 821 Great Neck Road. 
The bridegroom is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sheffy, 
60$ Nottii^ibam Drive. 



Do you dare to be 



The bride vas given in mar- 
riage by her father. Mr. Sheffy 



was his son's best man. 
Miss Cathy Brown 
bridesmaid and Miss Laurie 
Sheffy, junior bridesmaid. 

Serving as ushers were Ran- 
doli* Sheffy, brother of Uie 
groom, and K. Douglas Foa- 
dren, brother of the bride. 

A reception was held in the 
church social hall following the 
ceremony. 

The couple will live in Vir- 
ginia Beach. 



our 




Do yon compromise yourself? Do you do tHiat Is ex- 
pected or asked of yoa, even irii«i you do k^ feel right 
tfwot It? Are you inclined to take die "lime of least re- 
sistance" and slmidy go along rattier than taking a stand? 
Do yon onnpronilse your Inner taitegrity In order to fit Id? 

Yoo have a rigtrt to be yourself. You are stqiposed to 
be ymmelf. Unttl you team to know what you feel de^ 
wittdn yoor heart, and respond to ttis, you wiU Ithelybe 
a slave to ttie frustrations of ottien. 

Stand iq> for yoor own Integrity. WlQiln yoor being 
are deptts ot love, teltti, strengtti sad wisdom. Foltow 
these with courage and ocmfbtence. 

I REFUSE TO COMPROMISE MY OWN INNER INTEGRITY. 
I ACCEPT MY OWN UNFAILING GUIDANCE FROM THE 
SPIRIT OF GOD WITHIN ME. 



By Rev. Jofot Kramer 



husbands 



Navy Wives Clid) of Dam 
Neck, #207, let their hustands 
^lare a poi luck Itncbeoo re- 
cently, and reportedly, it was 
enjoyed by all. 

Lucky iMisbawte wer» Hi l«ard 
Harris, Thomas Greea, Robert 
Klotz, Robert Smith. Donald 
Yancey, Harry Ifelah, Larry 
Hanatierry. 

Mrs. Mort Dagenkolb and 
Mrs. Donald Yantxy shared 
hostess duties. 

January is NWCA national 
scholarship month, so the Dam 



Neck Club put pn a bake sale 
to raise funds. 

Ten scholarships are given 
and one goes to a NWCA mem- 
t)er's dependent. . 

New members welcomed into 
the club are Mrs. Anth(Niyadp- 
per, Mrs. Joseph Rosas, Mrs. 
Nelson Boyette, Mrs. Joim 
Washington, and Mrs. Harry 
Melah. 

Those interested in more In- 
formation on the Navy Wives 
Clubs of ^America, may call 
Mrs. Mort Dagenkolb, 428- 
«229. 




THE FAME NAMES 



// They're In . . . They're In Our Houlique 



• PUIN JANE 

• YOUNG EDWARDIAN 

• NOW GB4ERATI0N 
•JEREa 

• COUNTRY SET 

• JOSHUA TREE 

• J. P.I 

• MISTY l^NE i 

• HANG TEN W 
•ACT I A ) 



Clmrt* II uilli MaMr CMlr. 



0^^&S^% 




%»pjm. Sl» Va. BmiIi 
■«J.i Mw. Fii 10 a-iL W 

9 PM.I Sa te u 

mmmmm 



.^3»n."«^i^^ 



wm 



«IHM 



Pl^l 



Virginia Btach Sun 



Thuriclay, Ftbryciry 4, 1971 



•¥•01 of lltepl, or forced, ratry 

Mi a mmm «iim um busi- 

MM flm It eloMd to ti» 

Ite icttnttoe of tMs unit 
ttitoratteiUr, am wlthoirt any 
tuffite soonl 1^ ttte tesioess 
firm's iooMioa, transmits t 
si|^ vnr t $«rl» of telt- 
pbom V^m «>nD«cted to "ooo> 
trol bowls" located at tl» 
&ii and Srd Police Prednct 
fetaiqnrtars buildings and in 
flw poUet eommtmiciUoDa 
nxm U police beadcpiarters at 
tte Prlncaas Anne CowdkNise 
eofflfilax. 

Capl. R. K. Harstead, di- 
rtclu- <rf tte police Communi- 
eallow DtTlsioD, vas dtarged 
with ttie resiMQsltillty of de- 
teradfliac tlie mrnXmr of false 
aluiM any bosUnss firm 
steald be UlMd tot (liirii«each 
moett. 

Reeorcte indicia tbat during 
1970 a total of 1,374 alarms 
vere redeved over ttie system 
indlcatiag an eoMrgency re- 
(pdriif police to lie dispatdbed 
to the soenes, siqjposedly in- 
^^ol^ng a liold-up, break-in or 
sienlSr emergency. 

Eadi of these alarms re- 
quired immediate dispatdiing 



<3i at least two police units to 
ttie scene, for the {wrpose (tf 
iDvesttiation and lending ihat- 
ever ttsistanoe nd^rt be re- 
qitfred. - 

Of the alarms received last 
year by police 530 came from 
beaks and/or flnandal institu- 
tions, with the remaining 844 
firom other commerdal estab- 
lishments. Investigation showed 
that 99.5% of these "alerts" 
proved to be false alarms. 

Records also indicate that 
tbe majority of these alarms 
are received by police between 
the hours of 8 and 9 a.m. 
when employees are reporttng 
to places «f business for their 
days activities, or n^n Janitor 
personnel are leaving upon the 
completion of early morning 
"dMn-up operations". A large 
mnnber (tf alarms have also 
been recieved ftt>m business 
firms with late evening hours 
of operation, at a time when 
employees would be leaving the 
location or when Janitorial 
crews are at work. 

Oflidals of Virginia National 
Bank and First and Merchants 
Bank recently requested a 
meeting with Capt. Halstead to 
discuss the continuing increase 
in telse alarms transmitted 
over the system, and pointing 
out die increasing costs to diem 
through their being assessed 
for false alarm reoorts. 



Several (^ these offldSs^ir^ 
tend these false alarms are 
not the result of employee 
error; I.e. accidentally setting 
off the alarm on entering or 
leaving the building, 
errounously setting the alarm, 
or acddentally coming in con- 
tact with the alarm activator 
during normal operations; but 
rather dw through other means 
which accidentally "s"* off" 
the alarms. 

Capt. Halstead indicates he 
feels there is some merit in 
this attitude of these offldals, 
and therefore has established 
guidelines to assist them. Busi- 
ness firms are not assessed any 
fee for false alarms received 
during the period of one hour 
before or after the normal hour 
of a business firms daily ofen- 
ing or closing, in order to com- 
pensate for possible employee 
error. He also admits that the 
very nature of the system, in- 
voving it's extreme sensitivity, 
could also be a contrllwting 
ftictor in the large number of 
false alarms. This involves ac- 
ddental activ^on of the system 
in adverse weather conditions 
involving winds of Mghvelodty; 
extreme humidity conditions; 
sucMen surges of electrical po- 
wer or loss of power; the strik- 
ing of the alarm activation unit 
by loud sounds, sounds of high 
frequencies, afid/orUi^t beams 



of extreme brightness. 

As a result of the increaiing 
number of police omcers being Xoedhom SolOB 
required to respond to alerts ^^VV%M§ww f^vw^ 

received over the system, re- 



sulting not only in removing 
them from other respon- 
sibilities Involving protection of 
residents of the dty but also 
exposing them to increased dag- 
ger of Injury resulting from 
ha}ring to travel throu^ traffic 
on roadways at increased rates 
of speed to reach the scene 
as quickly as possible, it was 
dedded to make an overall 
evaluation of the present 
system. 

This involves ded(tti^ how 
much good, if any, has been 
realized through the penalizing 
of business firms with a $5 
assessment for each false 
alarm from that firm, or if 
there isn't a real need in re- 
vising the mechanical (^ration 
of the system. 

Cai^. Halstead perhaps best 
summed up the feelings of his 
department, and perhaps those 
of a good number of business 
men, over the necessity for 
Airther study of the "Silent 
Alarm System" when he said, 
"We're not interested in pena- 
lizing business firms, but in 
cutting down the number of telse 
alarms in order to free more 
police officers to de(voting their 
time to the orotection of our 



Navy Ensign Lester D. Need- 
ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Lester E. Needham of 4744 
Deerfield Lane, completed the 
first step to becoming a Naval 
Aviator by soldng a Navy T-34B 
"Mentor" aircraft at Trainint 
Squadron One, Naval Air Sta- 
tlon, Pensacola, Fla. 

Tl» event marked tte termin- 
ation of five months of inten- 
sive training which included ex- 
tensive academic, ndlitary and 
{^ysical training. ^ 

Upon completion of 18 months 




/««tte 



of flight training, he will re- 
ceive his Navy "Wings of Gold". 



Creative Photography 



Six Hampton Institute stu- 
dents are exhibiting black and 
white creative photography 
works in the second floor gal- 
lery of the College's Museum, 
through February 12, daily fi-om 
1 to 5 p.m. 

The 45 works exhibited are 
of portraits, still life, and ab- 
stracts, said Mrs. Juliti Vod- 
icka, College Museum director. 

Subjects for the photographs 
include such scenes as a tree 
stump against the sky, a girl 



silhouetted against sky and 
water, llgbts used to create an 
abstract illusion, a pretty girl 
sitting quietly on a park bench, 
and many other areas of photo- 
graphy. 

One ofthe students exhibiting, 
Andre Butts, is currently show- 
ing some of his work in an art 
show at the 20th Century Gal- 
lery in Colonial Williamsburg. 
He is the only student to be 
asked to partidpate in the Gal- 
lery show- 



mllUon, be sild, "but that fi- 
gure Is iOfit" 

Another matter covered dur- 
ing the meetini wa» the pro- 
posed Bayside High School site, 
but no conclusloM were readied 
on that matter, be said. 

The group Instructed Brickell 
to continue negottatlng for a 
school site. It win sttU be 
between 45 and 65 acres in 
sixe, he said. 

As soon as the negotiations 
are completed the board will 
return to meet with coundl 
to find some way to buy the 
land, he said. 

"One thing that has to be 
emphasised is that nobody was 
attadced and everythlnf was 
very cordial," he said. "There 
was a lot of soul-searchii« 
that went on, thou|^" 

The request for a reevat- 
uatlon of the plans for scho- 
ols came after council voted. 
In an informal session, to go 
into the closed meeting with 
the school officials. 

The meeting was scheduled 
to be held between only the 
council and the School Board, 
with the discussion to center 
around failure of the bond is- 



r 



V\^ nnake $13,570 

ayear. 

Howmtich should we 
save each \A/eek? 



It's a tough question. And the answer has to be one you can Ih/e with. An 
amount that you can comfortably set aside each week. 

We've made a chart of auogeatad aaylooa baaeriLflP MVtHp ^fe^ ^ ff Sy^ y y'^'y 



Income. Naturally, ^su cai^ minrtt more i 
a good starting place. And it will quickly giv« you an Idea of JiMt how much 
you sffbuld be saving. Once yoi2 decide how much to save choosing a 
place to aave Is important. At F&M we pay the highest legal bank interest rate 
on regular savings— 4 1/^% per annum, daily interest, compounded con- 
tinuously. That means your money earns interest every single day it's on 
^deposit. And you can withdraw any amount at any time with no loss of 
interest. The chart shows how your savings will grow with 
regular deposits and continuous interest. 

You can make deposits at any of F&M's more than 60 offices. 

Or sign up for Save-0-Matic, and we'll automatically transfer the amount 

you want to save from your checking to your savings account 

on the date you specify each month. 

We'd like to have your savings account. We'd like to talk over your savings 

goals, and show you how to reach them. 



F&M's suggested savings 



Annual 

Household 

Earnings 



Weekly 
Savings 



one 
year 



two 
years 



five 
yeara 



ten 
years 



??ff9f»iV 



$ 8,225.00 


$ 8.00 


$425.69 


$ 870.97 


$2,333.59 


$ 5.256.00 


$11,123.00 


$11.00 


$585.32 


$1,197.58 


$3,208.69 


$ 7,227.00 


$13,570.00 


$13.00 


$691.74 


$1,415.32 


$3,792.09 


$ 8,541.01 


$18,668.00 


$18.00 


$957.79 


$1,959.67 


$5,250.58 


$11,826.01 



Check the chart. Come in and start a savings account. If you don't aee any- 
thing on the chart that meets your Individual needs, come to aee ua. We'll be 
happy to draw up a personal chart for you. 



FIRST £L MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 



^--« 




20 offices in the Tidewater area, 66 ecrots Virginia. 






(Continued from page 1) 



sue. 

But word leakMl out tint the 
Tidewater AssOclatioQ of 
Homebollders, a spedal inter- 
est group, bad reqasited and 
received pern^ilon from 
Rhodes to appear at the closed 
mmting Tuesday evening. 

However, the Virginia Free- 
dom of InformatlMi Ad pto^ 
hiUts the appearance of sooh 
a group before a closed me- 
eting of a public group. 

Later, when newsmmi uked 
to attend the meeting, Rhodes' 
dty hall secretary aild diat 
since the TAHB would be al- 
lowed to attend, the meetinf 
would necessarily be open. 

Aimouncements were made 
during evening news programs 
on radio and television thM 
ttM meeting would be publle, 
ind brought out members ofthe 
Coundl oi Civic Organisations, 
the Parent Teachers Assoda- 
tlon, and several other inter- 
ested dtitens. 

At the opening of the me- 
eting, Rhodes said he hadn't 
antidpated the growth of the 
MHindl and school board to In- 
dude about 40 people, and that 
he didn't know what to dj. 

"My feeling was that it m^. 
a conference between two pa- 
bUc bodies and it should be 
closed," Rhodes said. "But 
much has h^npeden in ^ in- 
^terim and Here we allfre." 

After deciding to let the 
ttie public address the coundl 
on ttie issue, Rhodes asked if 
School Board Chairman J, W. 
Batfiagtki would Ilka to mika 
a statement. 

Bufflngton did, and said ttnt 
he was "quite frank to say 
ttiat I don't know who called 
the meeting" and didn't know 
who could come and lAo 
couldn't. 

At ttie last Sdiool Board 
meeting, Bufflngton asked for 
and gd a motlcm to write to 
coundl asking for an audience, 
to discuss" tte recent defeat 
of ttie (bond) laaua." 

He said te wouM be glad 
to discuss tte issues with tte 
coundl, but added ttiat "I wish 
we could sit down and thrash 
ttilng s (Wit and call each oUiar 
names if we wuit to" ia t 
closed sesslcm. 

"It Is not our intent to place 
ttie burden in your laps," Bitf- 
flngtoD fpld, "but we don't k^ 
iidien» to go froik tera and 

represratatlve JbraoeCiitolf^ 
wmiU ttte to iddrass tte span 
meeting but was told that ttie 
TAHB had nothing to add toito^ 
dlacussloa at this meeting. 

In tte face of wtet would 
ai^iareQtly teve developed into 
a relatively silent pubUc me- 
ettng, Rhodes asked an as- 
sistant dty attorney for a nilfeng 
(» irtietter the coundl eould 
doseito session. 

After a delay of abmit 15 
minutes. Jay A. Richardson re- 
ported to Rhodes "ttat coundl 
can caU a spedal meetinf and 
itcaatecloiad." 

Witti ttiat, Qm coundl tebn 
to file out of the room, bat 
vas told that it would teve 
to vde on tte closure of tte 
meettng. 

Alttiough ttie session wpi 
never called to order Coundl- 
man Floyd Waterfleld made a 
formal motton to close ttesits- 
slon. 

Wittiout questioninf why, tte 
ooundl voted to sequsitM It- 
self trtm tte ptf^e view sad 
adjourned to Its conference 
room. 

Sttll In questton la wtaettier 
ttie coundl sad sdiool board 
could meet tofettier la closed 
seisloft wMioitt vlelittaf tit 
Freedom (tf InfM-Mllse 



f 



The symbol 
of friendship 




itnown around 
the world 




ThurMtay, Fabruary 4, 1971 



Virginia Btach Sun 



Rai^9 



(Conttniwd ^om ptf* I) 

fiid. 

"Tto iriiOM itayi off quit* 
a bit/' WtliQii fild. "No ;4iM 
to call ttom; mii^t u well 
tM rMtli^." 

Un, W. F. Bloodworth, who 
llvM fdt Lotuf Road, iild tbe 
I mw Inornaad phont ntM 
'Ittvt ccme hard (m i»." Htr 
IniflMiiil, a rttired Navy diiaf 
tnglMinan, lufiari from lung 
eaofrtr and ttia Bloodworths 
coi^der a pboM a Mc«salty. 

Many of thoat attending tbt 
mtttlBf iittrad th« Blood- 
worthsMaaUnga. "Many erf tiM 
paqito In tida arta art tlderly 
and Uva alone." aald one 
woman. "A telephone la their 
(My contact with help, but dwy 
om't afford a phone on their 
aodal aecurity checks," she 
said. 

lira. Blood worth, however, 
has no complaint about l}ie com- 
pany's aerviee. "Uswlly they 
do coRM the next day to fix 
It," ahe said. The Sun's aur- 
vey ahowed that price, not aer- 
viee wu the {fflmary concern. 
The aubadbers differed cm the 
(juallty of the ser^ce— those 
in some areaa said they re- 
ceived "good to excellent aer- 
viee" lAlle othera said repair 
servin often took three to four 
days. 

Other common complaints 
foocus on the inability of the 
company to provide 8li«le-pary 
lines. Many say the company 
has told them that the only 
service available to them is 
tiie four-party system due to 
their location. 

Another complaint centers 
around the fact that when one 
party on a four-party line is 
using Uw i^one, the otber three 
users of the Une are able to 
pick up their phones and listen 
to the conversation. As one 
woman said, "Out here, your 
busineas is everybody's bus- 
iness because they can listen 
to your phone calls." 

But, despite what the re- 
sidents term as poor service 
and U^ rates, most don't blame 
flie company'a manager, hdb 
Torner, or ttie servicemen who 
work for First Colony. 

"Mr. Tnmer is, I believe, 
a fkir and }iMt man," Hattiaway 
said at tile meeting. "He's 
Just in a iffecarious situation." 
Most telephone sdbscribers 
blame FiratColooy'tparent 
eoMpany, Conttnaotal Tele- 
IflMoe Co., the nation's third 
hrnst telqilione conmai^. 
^ingme; tM eou^l^a^ 
L Miicess Aime B^OQ^IofdlN 
4|nmp, "Turner li a victim of 
drcumstance. llMre'a alad(of 
fvliport from-top management." 

The councilman tokl ttedvic 
league thM Flr^ColMiy'afran- 
dilse is growing wifii ttie de- 
velopment of new 8ilMUvi8i(»)s 
in southern Virginia Beadu 



/f. ^^'^concern Is that they 
(Flrat Colony) don't have enough 
mMpower or equipment to give 
w the service they say they 
*i"," Payne aaid. 

A mmmon concern anumg 
aubscribera in the rural por- 
nons of Princess Anne and 
Pun^ centers on how the com- 
pany will use the money from 
the Increased telephone rates. 
•Til fcet they use It (the in- 
creased revenue) to Install new 
Phonea in new areas," said one 
woman at the meeting. 

But, if the idione company 
ia being raked over the coals, 
the three members of the Cor- 
porations Commission are 
■haring half the load of criti- 
cism. 

"The thrtefeen are elderly," 
Waterneld said. "And there 
should be aome members to 
represent people and not Just 
the corporations." 

Cipd« said the men on the 
commiaalon "average more 
than 70 years." He Said, "As 
long as we have only three men 
on the sec, we don't have a 
voice." 

city Atty. J. Dale Blmson 
was present at the meeting 
to e)q)lain the city's Mle at- 
tempt to stop the increase In 
phone rates. He said the dty's 
representative at the SCO hear- 
ing, a certified pd)llc accoun- 
tant from Haskins and Sells 
in New York, ^wli able to save 
$11,000 a year, but was unable 
to curb the rate increase which 
was granted November 17. 

Meanwhile, the accusations 
continue among the sut»crlbers 
of First Colony Telephone Co. 
and iHie outcome of ttw con- 
troversy remains clouded. It 
i« almost certain Payne and 
Waterfleld will try to rally dty 
OQundl behind their cause and 
force the teleiriione company 
Into a service hearing before 
the sec. 

Many of the Pungo area resi- 
dents say they won't be satis- 
fied until an anneal Is lodged 
with theVlrglnlaSupremeCourt 
of Appeals which Is currently 
considering a similar rate In- 
crease case Involving VEPCO. 
Others maintain It would be best 
to await the court's ruling 
Ing the VEPCO case before 
filing the appeal. 

Del. Guy has recommended 
a letter writing campaign listing 
qpedfic grlevuices so be can 
present the SCC with proof 
of the alleged Injustices k the 
phone system. 

Some of the idione system 
are contemplating retaining a 




Top row, left to right: Jeanne Pendleton, Renee Preston, Linda Christy (last name unknown), Val Burns, Bill Fairchild, Kim Bur 
Schmidt, Bill Vsughan, Joyce McKean, Scott Myers, Robin Van Kevin Kjrkpatriclc, Rick Donzell, Gail Morse and Dale (last na 
Nostrand, Gail Mi nines and Bob Herring. Seated, left to /ight, unknown). (Photos by Dick Dyer) 

A Week-End Retreat for Inspiration 

Sflndbridtre. with Sll its Rum- nam aniManH i^niinlo aM nno A 



Sandbrldge, with all Its sum- 
mer beauty and warmth, can 
be a dismal place in the win- 
ter. And It was anything but 
pretty and warm recently 'when 
some 25 senior high schools 
students, all members of the 
Methodist Youth Fellowship, 
arrived for a two day retreat. 

The forecast was for cold 



and clear— 30 to 35 degrees, 

£vate attorney to nresent their ^^^ ®' ^^ *° ^^ "'P'*^ ^"^^ 
l^ir° il^.Q? r ^ Pi M«ttw«8M:hlpel dkin'tlwlp 

inlc^ with Its one dl stove and 



#80 before the SCC. 
'But, whatever the route, the 
tkxk Bay residents attending 
tile meeting last week made 
it clrar they want their day in 
court regardless of their 
diabcea of windng. 

As one man pd it, "Any 
dunce Is more of a chance 
ttian we've got now." 



one fire stove for heat. 

Bd the ycfdigsters didn't 
mind the weather and incon- 
vedence. They tackled both 
with the enthusiasm of youth. 

1%ey arrived ready for ac- 
tion, along with om station 
wagon iMded with wood, a cord 
of sleeping bags, and a brand 




I 

Club Picks 



Top Sportsmen 



new engaged couple and one 
okler couple from the "esta- 
blishment" to seve as chap- 
erones. 

The program dealt with ser- 
ious time as well as playtime. 
Games and ron^s on the beach 
came during playtime. Serious 
time primarily concentrated on 
group sessions of movies and 
lectures on such tdngs as mor- 
als, ethics and human relations. 

TTie*^ w%ek*end was fun, la- 
splrlng...and full of calories! 
The youngsters "did a Jd) of 
cooking only their mothers 
could match," reported a cha- 
perone. They even came throu^ 
on the spaghetti sauce. 

There may have been a few 
bodies among the group when 
they shoved off for home Sun- 
day afternoon but all agreed 
they felt a little more In^pti"^ 
and a little wiser for the ex- 
perience...even the "establish- 
ment" agreed. 




mmt 




r ■ 





Signs 



Playtime meant gametime. 



Tom Cahill, bead football 
coach at West Pdd, must have 
looktd at all the Navy officers 
in Iha iBdianee Monday at Vir- 
gUiia Baaeh Sports Cld) Jam- 
boree and felt Uke a stranger 
In an aUen country. 

Ajqr adft be may love felt 
abod speaking at Fort Story, 
IB Army imtallatton, wis pro- 
bably lost when be was idro- 
duoed to Lance Piatt, honored 
as Vir^da Baacb's dty high 
•cbod foolbaU playtr. Pitta 



plans to attend the Naval Aca- 
demy and mi^t be seeing Ca- 
Ull (m the gridiron in Uie near 
lititure. 

CaMlI Joined master of cere- 
m(Hiies Bd> Uecker, a former 
noajor league catcher with a 
knack for funny stories, at the 
clid)'s 19tb annual honors ban- 
quet i1U(^ homred a wide sec- 
tion of Vlrgida Beach and Ude- 
water area athletes and sports- 
men. 

Plata's coach at Bayslde, Ro- 
bert G. HidDi, wu named the 




P\%%t wilkt i«var wItH hit award. vMts «Maiid 



outstanding coach in Vlrgida 
Beach. The former Udverslty 
of Florida football player lead 
Bajvide to its first wiming sea- 
son in the school's dstory. 
Andy Giles,, a 3-year star 
for WllUam and Mary's de- 
fense and a former Mary stand- 
out, was honored as Tidewater's 
(Nitstandlng athlete. In addition 
to being an All-Eastern selec- 
tion, Giles was also an twnor 
studed at WllUam and Mary. 
A team mate, Robert iierb, 
was named by the club as Vlr- 
glda's outstanding college foot - 
' ball player. Herb was AU-Smi- 
ttiern Conference for three 
years, All-East, second team 
All-Amerlcan and cv)tain of 
ttie Indian football team this 

U. Col. (Ret.) Howard Leary 
was redded of the cld)'8 Jo- 
•e{A E. Healy Memorial Award 
vdiich is preseded anmnlly to 
the club's oddanding member. 
George F. Darden Jr., last 
year's redded, madte the pre- 

MddlMU 

The Sportsman d the Year 
Award wed to Fred Boaard 
for Ms work with ^^h and 
oei^Awrhood recrtdion |»'o- 
gruM in Vir^nia Beadu 

Retiring predded Al Wilson 
inttalled the Sports Cld>>s new 
offloers. They ares C. J. (Mic- 
key) Hayes, presided; Bd> 
Whitley, first vioe presided; 
Join Griffin, seccmd vice presi- 
(tod; Jay Gorry, teentary; 
IXck Brad^, trevurer; Dm 
MaeGarvey, sargMdHtf-arms; 
and Rev, Jerry Hd<»nri), t^ap- 
lain. 

Also on hand ftNr tte tanqiiet 
was Enie Fears, turmer Nsr- 
foflt Stete coach ud errantly 
iiead d the Stde's Selective 
Strrtoi Comtiwion. 

MoN^^aa 4(K) menbtn md 
•te tnmt 



(Continued from page I) 

the passage of this ordinance 
Is that of a select few bill- 
board enterprises. 

"And while this is unfortu- 
nate, this Industry has for years 
exploited the streets and dgh- 
ways of oiir city, and like the 
owner of the plant that dumps 
pollutants In our waters ai^ 
smoke In our skies, the pol- 
luters of the dghways must 
now i«y the price and be regu- 
lated," he sdd. 

He repeatedly emphasized the 
point that Uiose supporting the 
ordinance were not favoring the 
end d billboard use but ask- 
ing for controls, and was joined 
in tlat statement by represen- 
tatives of the city's beautifica- 
tion commission awl several 
garden clubs and civic orgad- 
uHons. 

But dgnboard representa- 
tives and their attorneys mdn- 
tdn ttiat tlw ordinance, because 
d restrictions onhei0it,place- 
med, zodng, letterlq; dzeand 
several other factors, would 
nd regulate butextermittttethe 
badness. 

R. G(»ilon Scott, who said 
he represented the Coundl of 
Taxpayers, told tte »)mmis- 
don that ap(s:oval of tl^ or- 
dimnce wittMUt any changes 
wookl mean the elimination ^of 
"dl roeadn^ signs in Vlr- 
gida Beadi." 

He nid ds group was tax 
reasonable control d dgns and 
re^ifdaed that^4t wis oeces- 
Mry in a city such as Vir- 
l^da Btach. 

Bd Uitrt la a dan^r in 
r«dridi^ the height d sips, 
Scott add. The wdlnance would 
prdtfdt signs higher tten 24 
iNt. 

Tl^ would mean thd drivers 
tc^ htvt to erue ^irnecte 
to Mt rtps near tall trees 
nd 0g^tm, maaktti a traffic 
hmrdrbe sdd. 

'If jfM i^^it ^te ordiMMe, 
ywi tdll Umit tiw ei^ctlTtf m* 



IKKHtmm^JU^ 


! 


i 


i 


Bifl 


n 




ito 


Fairchild 


' K 






contemplates 


^ 




n 


-' 


H 




Volleyball on the beach. 



of signs," Scott sdd, "wMch 
are essential to the American 
system of free enterpriM." 

Another spedal iderest 
group represeded were the in- 
dependent petroleum pfoducts 
distributors of Virpda Beach. 

Attorney Oa«n Pldcett, «i- 
vocated that the rommi^icHi 
cunsider several clauses in ttie 
urdiiance that wcNild Umit tiM 
uses d dp» at gasoUne sto- 
tions. 

• Vcwrs is the deUate task 
nf i^anclng etheUcs with the 
needs of a mottle socidy," 
\{c sdd. 

Bd Turiwr Advertidng Co. 
attorney H. Calvin %»ln quM- 
Uoned a elMiM iMcft wodd 
require all dgns nd in ^le- 
formance with the ordnance 
to be remoived ty Jan. 1, IMO. 

The graattatter eteuM, m 
it ts referred to, is iMMonsti- 



tuttoittl, he sdd, and due con- 
dderdlon should be given to 
the iegd pitfdls that <xi\M 
arise. 

He sdd that close examin- 
ation revealed to l^^rd bod- 
nessmen that "ii^ section 
dcto't get you, then uother 
wouW." 

plain's c(»tedloa tint the 
grandfather clause is imeon- 
stitdlMttl was supixHrted tqp 
City Attorney J. Dale Hbmoq. 

"1 do tave some wrlow 
dod)t as to ttie coiatitutlcnaUty 
d reqdring removd d tte 
dgns," he sdd. 

Tte state attorney general 
also tas doQbts as to the re- 
iMval d alps by ^ grand- 
father cluM n^hod, Bi^on 
nld. 

"Bd the final auwer «i 
tte wtK>le tdag will have to 
CMM irtm yw him todi^de 
if It^ reaaoadrie," he Mid. 




as 



Rick Donzell, Scott Meyers and Linda 
Schmidt. 



Marina List Is Available 



The 1971 edlUon of "Mari- 
nas d Sodhern Maryland," a 
drectory of conveded boat- 
ing locatiMS m theCb^apeake 
Bay, I^tuxed and Pa^«M Rt> 
iwn, has been pdiUstwd^SoM. 
ttwm Iteryladd Itartaa Tr^e 
AnodattM and TH-Coody 
Co«icU for So^a Maryland. 

OftidclalM r^oMl m^, 



iynet>'(>ii marinas In Ctlv»rt, 
Charles, sind St. Mary's wun* 
ttes are Itded witt water aoi 
dttrt tUret^oni eqwdally tnr 
sedarers. 

The broetare is available 
ftom: Td^Coo^ Coadl, TO 
Box 301, Wakloff, Mtf^d 

mm. 



^^mim 



mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 



Pc^lO 



Virginia BmcIi Sun 



Thuriday, February 4, im^ 



Stiffler 
Returns to 

Chesapeake 

JamM R. (Bob) Stiffler Is 
returning to Norfolk, Va. as 
{)r^^ of Chesapeake Ad- 
vertlMng Agency. For tbe past 
two and one half years, he has 
maMgid the Turf L Garden 
Pnxtads operation of Smith- 
Douglass, a Division of Borden 
Chentfcal, Borden, Inc., whldi 
was headquartered in Col- 
umhus, (Mo. 

Chesapeake Advertising 
Agency was founded in 1958 
t>y Stiffler, and he served as 
its president for 5 years. 
Before beli% assigned to the 
Turf ubA Garden Products re- 
sponsibility, Stiffler was Mar- 
ketlng Director forSmith- 
Douglass Co., Inc. 

Ches^wake Advertising re- 
ports billings in excess of one 
nnillion dollars. Its most re- 
CMiti' account acquisition has 
been the Borden Pharmaceuti- 
cal Division, headquartering in 
New York. 

MifSer, a native of Iowa and 
gradttate of St. Ambrose Col- 
lege, Joined Smith-Douglass in 
1953. Prior to his employ- 
EMnt by Smith-Douglass, Ik 
served in the Navy at Little 
Creek and had lived in the 
Norfolk- Virginia Bp^ch area 
eighteen years befor ^ tran- 
sfer to Columbus, Ohio. He 
has been associated witti Bor- 
d«n/Smith-D<Higlass and its 
subsidiaries for over seventeen 
years. 

Alphin 
Named 



J. Roy Alphin has been named 
cbairman of a special com- 
mittee of the Virginia Beach 
Chamber <rf Commerce to ptan 
events to be held in conjunc- 
tion with tbe nation's blcenten- 
Dial observant In 1976, it has 
been announced by James P. 
Sadler, presMent. 

Tht committee Is presently 
delving into the history of okl 
Princess Ame Cotmty and Vir- 
ginia Beach. It is hoped that 
a project of a permanent na- 
ture might develop from ttie 
IwtiHAennial theme. 

Other members of iiie com- 
mittee are Mrs. Louisa V. Kyle, 
George H. Davis, Sidney S. 
Kellam and William B. BlU- 
m^r. It is eiqwcted that the 
ooBUDittee will be expanded 
later. 



*Logal Noticot 

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT 
COURT OF THE CITY OF m- 
GINIA BEACH ON THE ^TH 
DAY OF JANUARY, 1971 
ALVORD CORPORATiON, 

Complainant, IN CHANCERY 
NO. 14608 v. 

STEPHEN SMITH, JR., ad* 
dress unknown; CORINE 
SMITH, Widow, 960 Whitehurst 
Landing Road, Virginia Beach, 
Virginia; ALFRED SMITH and 
RUTH SMITH, his wife. Wel- 
come Road, Foundation Park, 
Chesapeake, Virginia; ED- 
WARD SMITH, infant, 960 
Whitehurst Landing Road, Vir- 
ginia Beach, Virginia; MARY 
ANN SMITH, infant, 960 White- 
hurst Landing Road, Virginia 
Beach, Virginia; INEZ SMITH, 
infant, 960 Whitehurst Landing 
Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia; 
EARL SMITH, infant, 960 
Whitehurst Landing Road, Vir- 
ginia Beach, Virginia; AUDREY 
SMITH, infant, 960 Whitehurst 
Landing Road, Virginia Beach, 
Virginia; ERIC SMITH, infant, 
960 Whitehurst Road, Virginia 
Beach, Virginl%; TERESA 
SMITH, infant, 960 Whitehurst 
Landing Road, Virginia Beach, 
Virginia; MARY LEE, 2420 El- 
vans Road S.E., Washington, 
D.C.; MARY McCOY FULLER 
a/k/a MARY McCOY HARRIS, 
5537 Indian River Road, Vir- 
ginia Beach, Virginia; CATH- 
ERINE FULLER WIGGINS, de- 
ceased; ANTHONY FULLER, 
JR.. deceased: RACHEL FUL- 
LER ROLUNS, deceased; LES- 
SIE FULLER PERRY and JOHN 
PERRY, her husband, 1925 Ed- 
monson Avenue, Baltimore, 
Maryland; SOPHIE SMITH, ad- 
dress unknown; MILES SMITH, 
address unknown; ELIJAH 
SMITH, address unknown; 
MARGARET ANN ELIZA 
SMITH FULLER a/k/a MARY 
ANN ELIZA SMITH FULLER, 
address unknown; HANNAH 
SMITH,address unknown; DAN- 
IEL SMITH, address unknown; 
AMON SMITH a/k/a AXIOM 
SMITH a/k/a AXUM SMITH, 
address unknown; MARTHA IS- 
BELIA SMITH COWELL, ad- 
dress unknown; LAURA NOR- 
THERN SMITR, address un^ 
known; CORNEUUS SMITH, ad- 
dress unknown; WILLIE SMITH, 
address unknown; MARTHA 
ANN SMITH SCUTCHINGS, ad- 
dress unknown; HAZEL SCU- 
THINGS, a/k/a HAZEL SCU- 
TCWNCS RODNETT, address 
unknown; MILES JUNIUS 
SMITH, address unknown; WIL- 
SON SMITH, address unknown; 
MARY SUSAN SMITH MOORE, 
addrtiB trnkoown; BtHMMTN 
MOOSE, address uidmowa; 
ANN EUZA SMITH MOSELY, 
Sfddress unknown; JOHN SMITH, 
address unknown; ANN EVA 
SMITH WILSON, address un- 
Imown; ABBIE R. SMITH LEE, 
address unknown; GEORGE 



Norfolk Honors 
Hardcastle 




Captain WllUam H. Hard- 
castle, Jr., USN, Commanding 
Officer, Naval AmiMblous 
Base, LittleCreek,washHK>red 
as "Tidewater's MiUtary CU 
tisen of the Year" at tbe Nor- 
folk Chamber of Commerce An- 
nual Dinner Meeting last i«ek 
at tbe Golden Triangle Hotel. 

Captain Hardcastle, a 1942 
Naval Academy graduate, began 
his Naval career during World 
War n serving In the Atlantic, 
Mediterranean, Pacific and Far 
Eastern war tones. Later he 
served as navigator (» a crui- 
ser during the Korean conflict, 
be then commanded three ad- 
diticmal ships, earning the re- 
sponsibility and command of a 
23 ship squadron based in 
Charleston, South Carolina and 
later of a mine craft flotilla 
which operated in far Eastern 
witors. Among other varied and 
interesting duties, he also 
served in responsible positina 
in Washington, D.C., as a se- 
nior Naval advisor to General 
Westmoreland, Commander 
Military Assistance Command, 
Vietnam in 1964 and 1965. 

He was selected for the Sa- 
muel T. Northern MlUtary CI- 
tizen of the Year Award by a 
panel of Judges from die Armed 
Forces Committee irftte Cham- 
ber of Commerce. The panel 
consisted of W. Barton Bald- 
win, Chairman, Edward S. Fer- 
ebee and T. Jefferson Gills, 
members. 

tm- Captain Hardcastle has pro-,^ 
vi(ted important assistance and 
sapport to the InteriatlMial 
AttOea Festival Committee, the 
Virginia Beach Hospltelity 
HcNMW, ami to the Boardwalk 
Art ^w as well as many 
Veterans organizaticHis vbA ac- 
tivities. 

Further, Ci^italn Hardcastle 
nqycMled and participated in 
^iBfllng and dlrecticn of tbe 
Vlf0ida Beach IMemtlMal 
Teaais TouimneM toing 
^sner 1970. Re hu aided 
la oAqr (^er ^^ti a^vlties 
li^KttiV OTffl^sed folf outii^ 
ml rinllu- p-^-ams. 




Capt. IHardcastle 

Ct^aln Hardcastle worked 
closely with former Mayor 
Frank A. Dusch of Virginia 
Beach on youtti council pro- 
jects, rehabilitation and re- 
newal of certain (tepressed 
areas, ami for the Souttieastern 
Tidewater Opportunity Project 
(STOP). During the year he 
initiated a Base summer train- 
ing and employment program 
for youth that has been termed 
a "pattern" for such jarojects. 
He took intense personal in- 
terest in the l)eautifl cation of 
certain depressed areas, of the 
Tidew^r Area, soliciting sup- 
port from military activities 
and commands anr* provided 
upUnidng support and equipment 
where feasible to these worthy 
projecte. 

As a member of the Tide- 
water Crime Clinic, Cai^ain 
Hardcastle has provided close 
siqiport to city authorities. He 
is also a supporter otVbehope- 
haven Home for Ori;dianed Boys 
for which he arranged volun- 
teer labor for the repair and 
{»-eMrvi^on of buildings and 
equipment. 

Captoln Hardctftle is from 
Hertford, North Carolina and is 
married to Mary Vir^nia 
Moore of Gemva, Illinois, a 
formsr WAVE Officer. 



* Legal Not Icet 

SMITH, address unknown] 
STANLEY SMITH, address un- 
known; ROBERT SMITH, ad- 
dress unknwon; SARAH SMITH, 
address unknown; EDWARD 
SMITH, address unknown; 
MARY SMITH, address un- 
known; HERMAN GILCREST, 
Washington, D.C.. MINNIE 
LEE, WasWngton,D.C.; JOHN 
WILLIAMS and VIRGIE FUL- 
LER WILLIAMS, 708 Uberty 
Street, Norfolk, Virginia; 
ALICE FULLER WALKER, nee 
ALICE FULLER, 1721 Pattson 
Drive, Philadelphia, Pa.;MEL- 
VIN FULLER, 1721 Pattson 
Drive, Philadelphia, Pa.; ELO- 
ISE FULLER BURKE and HER- 
BERT BURKE, her husband, 
141 Filbert Street, Norfolk, 
Virginia; ANDREW FULLER 
and JOAN FULLER, his wife, 
1721 Pattson Drive, Philadel- 
phia, Pa.; WALTER WIGGINS, 
JR., 1454 Independence Blvd., 
Virginia Beach, Virgnia; INEZ 
ROLUNS, 1779 Green Leaf 

Drive, Norfolk, Virginia; EL- 
VIN ROLLINS and DIANE ROL- 
LINS, 1462 Melon Street, Ches- 
apeake, Virginia; EUODIAS 
ROLLINS, deceased; RUTH 
FULLER WILLIAMS and WIL- 
UE WILLIAMS, hej- husband, 
1037 Whitehurst Landing Road, 
Virginia Beach, Virginia; ROSE 
WILLIAMS, 5049 Bonney Road, 
Virginia Beach, Virginia; 
LEANDER WILLIAMS and U- 
UAN WILLIAMS, 5049 Bonney 
Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia; 
MARY WILLIAMS HUGHES and 
LUNSFORD HUGHES, 280 
Grayson Road, Virgnia Beach, 
Virginia; ELIJAH WILUAMS, 
272Grayson Road, Virginia 
Beach, Virginia; LENORA WIL- 
UAMS, 5049 Bonney Road, Vir- 
ginia Beach, Virginia; ROOSE- 
VELT WILLIAMS and AUDREY 
WILUAMS, 5049 Bonney Road, 
Virginia Beach, Virginia; DAN- 
IEL FULLER, address un- 
known; JAMES F U L LE R, ad- 
dress unknown; ANTHONY 
FULLER a/k/a ANTHONY 
FULLER, JR., address un- 
known; WALTER WIOaNS, HI, 
address unknown; DOROTHY 
WIGGINS, address unknown; 
HANNAH LEATHER FULLER 
SCUTHINGS HARRIS, address 
unknown; JAMES FULLER, ad- 
dress unknown; CATHERINE 
SCUTCHINGS, address un- 
known; ROBERT SMITH, De- 
ceased; SHERMAN SCUTCH- 
INGS, A<ldress Unknown; MAG- 
GIE FULLER "ASifflY, Address 
Unknown; JOHN LAND, Address 
Unknown; MARY LAND SCU- 

s A M u wL sctPfnwwa, IM- 

dress Unknown; HESTER LAND 
WILUAMS, address unknown; 
MARY ULY WILUAMSBROC- 
KETT, Address Unknown; AL- 
BERT D. BROCKETT, Address 
Unknown; B EUNICE BROC- 
KETT, Salem Road, Virginia 
Beach, Virginia; WILUAM H. 
WILUAMS, Address Unknown; 
ROSAUE WILLIAMSQUIN- 
ELY, Address Unknown, MON- 
ROE J. WILLIAMS, Address 
Unknown; EVA SMITH MOORE, 
1355 W. 42nd Street, Norfolk, 
Virginia; SAMUEL SMITH, Ad- 
dress Unknown; MINNIE 
SMITH, Address Unknown; 
SOLOMON COWELL, Address 
Unknown; AXION COWELL, a/ 
k/a AXIOM COWELL, a/k/a 
AXUM COWELL, Address Un- 
known, and KATIE COWELL 
BLY, Address Unknown; or, 
if any of the above named de- 
fendants be not living, then 
their heirs or devisees and 
consorts, if any, together with 
any and aJl other persons, known 
or unknown, all of which are 
proceeded against by the de- 
scription of "parties unknown", 
who may have an interest, rtgjit, 
title or claim in and to the 
property sought to be par- 
titioned in this proceeding, 
are tbe owners or have an 
interest therein. 

Defendants. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 
The object of this suit is to 
partition tbe hereinafter des- 
cribed real estate In one of 
ttie modes prescribed by law 
and to adjudicate the fee sim- 
ple owners of said properly; 
viliich property is situated in 
the City of Virginia Beach, 
Virginia, and being more par- 
ticularly bounded and described 
as follows, to- wit: 

ALL THOSE certain lots or 
blocks of land lying, sittate 
and being located near the vil- 
lage of KempsvlUe in Kemps- 
ville Borough in the City of 
Virgiiria Beach, Virgjrta, (for- 
RMrly Princess Anne County, 
Virginia), which, when taken 
together, contain ten (10) a- 
cres, more or less, and being 
described and designated as 
Blocks five (5), six (6) on the 
plat entitled "Map of A. W. 
Comtek's KempsvlUe Farm in 
Princess Anne County, Vir- 
ginia", made by E. C. Fore- 
man, C.E., Jamiary, 1900, and 
which plat is recorded in the 
(rfflce of the Clerk <rf tbe Clr- 
cuft Court of the City of Vir- 
ginia Beach, Viri^iia, la Map 
Book 9 at page 43. 
*• EXCEPTED however tnm 
ttw above is the ivwAef ted 



♦ B 



*Lffval Noticos 

_ 4b^ Stephen Smith, et 
ux. tblW^ Mostey,'^et ux, 
dated March 18, 1939, and re- 
corded in Deed Book 197, page 
248, and therein fully set forth 
> and described. 

An affidavit having been made 
that the addresses of the fol- 
lowing deTendants, Stephen 
Smith, Jr., Sophie Smith, Miles 
Smith. EUjah Snath, Margaret 
Ann Elica Smith Fuller a/k/a 
Mary Ann Eliza Smith Fuller, 
Hannah Smith. Daniel Smith, 
Axion Smith a/k/a Axiom Smith 
a/k/a Axum Smith, Martha Is- 
t>ella Smith Cowell, Laura Nor- 
thern Smith, Cornelius Smith, 
WilUd Smith, Martha Ann Smith 
Scutchings, Hazel Scutchings 
Pledge a/k/a Hazel Scutchings 
Hodnett, Miles Junius Smith, 
Wilson Smith, Mary Susan Smith 
Moore, Benjamin Moore, Ann 
Eliza Smith Mosely, John Smith, 
Ann Eva Smith Wilson, Abble 
R. Smith Lee, George Smith, 
Stanley Smi^, Robert Smith, 
Sarah Smith, Edward Smith, 
Mary Smith, Daniel Fuller, 
James Fuller, Anthony Fuller 
a/k/a Anthony Fuller, Jr., Wal- 
ter Wiggins, HI, Dbrothy Wig- 
gins, Hannah Leather Fuller 
Scutchings Harris, James Ful- 
ler, Catherine Scutchings, 
Sherman Scutchings, Maggie 
Fuller Ashby, John Land, Mary 
Land Scutchings, SaAiuel Scu- 
. tchings, Hester Land Williams, 
Mary Uly WilUams Brockett, 
Albert D. Brockett, WilUam H. 
Williams, Rosalie Williams 
Quinely, Monroe J. Williams, 
Samuel Smith, Minnie Smith, 
Solomon Cowell, Axion Cowell 
a/k/a Axiom CoweH aA/a 
Axum Cowell, and Katie Cowell 
Bly, are unknown; and that tiie 
following defendants are non- 
residents of the Commonwealth 
of Virginia, and that their last 
known post office addresses 
were as . follows: Mary Lee, 
2420 Elvans Road S.E., Wash- 
ington, D.C.; Lessie Fuller 
Perry and John Perry, her 
husband, 1925 Edmonson Ave- 
nue, Baltimore, Maryland; Her- 
man Gilcrest, Washingtoi, D. 
C; Minnie Lee, Washington, 
DX.; Alice Fuller Walker, nee 
AUce Fuller, 1721 Pattson 
Drive, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mel- 
vin Fuller, 1721 Pattson Drive, 
Philadelphia, I^.; Andrew Ful- 
ler and Joan Fuller, his wife, 
1721 Pattson Drive, Philadel- 
I^a, Pa.; or if they be not 
living, their heirs or any other 
persons, who may have an in- 
terest in this matter; and that 
due diligence has been used Hy 
and on behalf of the coBu||atii*' 
ant io 4s 1 r t a 1 n the" Sl^s 
and/o^J^addresses without ^ef- 
fect. 

It is ordered that fiie above 
mentioned parties, and heirs 
or ottier persons or Qieir heirs, 
nho may have an interest in 
ttiis matter as devisees and as- 
signs, are hereby required to 
^pear within ten (10) days 
after due publication hereof and 
do what may be necessary to 
protect their respective in- 
terest; and it is further ordered 
that a copy of this order be 
posted in ttie front of the Court- 
house of the Circuit Court of 
the City of Virginia Beach. 
Virginia, not less tiian toi (10) 
days before application for ap- 
pointment of commissioner is 
made herein, and that copies 
of this order be at the same 
time mailed to non-resident 
d^endants at the post office 
addresses a{q;>earing in the affi- 
davit. It is furtiii^r ordered that 
the above portion of this order 
be pidi)lished once a wedc for 
four (4) successive weeks in 
the Virginia Bekdti Sun,anews- 
paper having general circula- 
tion in the City of Virginia 
Beach, Virginia. 
JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
TESTE: Phyllis N. Styron,D.C. 
Mr. Allen J. Gordon, Atty. p.q. 
4211 E. Indian River Road, 
P. 0. Box 13226 
Cl^esajpeake, Virginia 

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING 
The Virginia Beach Planning 
Commission will hold a Pid>lic 
Hearing on Tuesday, Fdmnry 
9, 1971, at 1:00 P. M. In (be 
Council Chambers of the Ad- 
ministration Building, Princess 
Anne Courthouse, Virginia 
Beach, Virgirta. The fol- 
lowing a|q)Ucations will apgeu 
Ml the agenda: 

VIRGINIA BEACH BORCHJGH 
1. AppUcatton of Philip Klo- 
mpus for a change of K»ing 
fi-om Retail Business Ustrl^ 
B-1 to'Motel-Hotel District (M- 
H) and a Use Permit to con- 
struct 12 mtftel efficiency ntfts 
on certain property be^nainc 
at a point 143 feet V/est of 
Atlantic Avenue, runMng a dis- 
tance of 47.5 feet along the 
SMithern si(te of 27th SIreet. 
naming a distance ot 140 feet 
along Ote Eastern {roperty lie, 
nmiAng a distance of 47.9 lifl 
$Ux4 the Southern property lae 
and rmskag a distance of 140 
feet along the Western property 
Una. VIRGINIA BEACH BOR- 
OUGH. 

t. AppUeatiaa ol fir. T. 
RoH Kaaakis f w a Itae ftr- 
Brtt to eoartniet II apartaeaT 
ea e^Ma piupeity 



*Ltg«il NoWcw •'w^^HNil HQ^\m 



located between Parks Avenue 
and U« Street begliuiing at a 
pointy 102 feet North a Epth 
Street, runnini a distance of 
69 feet along the West side 
of Lee Street, running a dis- 
tenee of 433 feet along the 
Northern iMroperty Une, rtmning 
a distance of 62 feet along the 
East side of Parks Avenue, and 
running a distance of 453 feet 
along the Southern property 
line. Said plat contains .645 
acres. VIRGINIA BEACH BOR- 
OUGH. 

3. Ai^Ucation of Shelby Pal- 
lette and WilUam Deal tor a 
change of zoning from Two- 
Family Residence District (R- 

2) to Multiple FanUly Residence 
District (R-3) and a Use Permit 
to construct ei^t (8) apartment 
units on certain property lo- 
cated on the Southrast corner 
of Mediterranean Avenue and 
23rd Street, running a distance 
of 130 feet along the East side 
of Mediterranean Avenue, run- 
ning a distance of 70 feet 
along the Southern side of 23rd 
Street, running a distant of 
130 feet along the Eastern pro- 
perty line and running a distance 
of 70 feet along the North side 
of 22-1/2 Street. VIRGINIA 
BEACH BOROUGH. 

4. Af^lication of Shelby Pal- 
lette for a change of zoning 
from One-Family Residence 
District (R-1) to Multiple 
Family Residence District (R- 

3) and a Use Permit to con- 
struct 8 apartment units on cer- 
tain property located on the 
West side of Cypress Avenue 
(Caspian Avenue) beginning at 
a point 100 feet South of 13th 
Street, running a distance of 
75 feet along the West side 
of Cypress Avenue (Caspian 
Avenue), running a distance of 
125 feet along the Southern pro- 
perty line, running a distance 
of 75 feet along the Western 
property line and running a 
distance of 125 feet along the 
Northern property line. VIR- 
GINIA BEACH BOROUGH. 

5. Applicatia) of J. T. 
Crosswhlte,Jr., and Grover C. 
Wright, 7r., for a change of 
zoning from One-Family Re- 
sidence District (R-1) to Mul- 
tiple Family Residence District 
(R-3) and a Use Permit to 
construct 16 apartment units on 
certain property beginning at 
a pdnt 60 feet West of Arctic 
Avenue, running a distance of 
159. fe.et.aipng. the South side . , 
of Maryland Avenue, running a 
distance of 126 feet along the 
Western property line, running 

a '^slanee dt ISS Ut^ along ' 
the Sdifthbrntinperty Itetl^Bke 
Holly), aod' rumiing a dirtande 
of 150 feet along the Eastern 
property line. VIRGINIA 
BEACH BOROUGH. 

6. AppUcation of WilUam F. 
and Hazel V. Fulford by Ri- 
chard F. Brody, Atty., for a 
discontinuance, closure and 
flibandonment of a portion of 
29th Street running a distance 
of 150 feet W^st of Arctic Av- 
enue. Said street 0eing 60 
feet in width. VIRGINIA BEACH. 
BOROUGH. 

7. AK)UcaUon of BEM Syn- 
dicate for a Use Permit to con- 
struct a 152 unit > motel with 
resteurant on certain property 
located on tbe Southeast corner 
of Atlantic Avenue and 38th 
Street, running a distance of 
150 feet along tbe East side of 
Atlantic Avenue, running a dis- 
tance of 150 feet along the 
South side of 38th Street, run- 
ning a distance of 150 feet along 
the Eastern property Une, run- 
ning a distance of 150 feet along 
tile Southern property Une, and 
a Use Permit for parking on 
the Southwest corner of 38th 
Street and Atlantic Avenue, run- 
ning a distance of 140 feet along 
tbe West side of Atlantic Av- 
enue, ruimlng a distance ot 
258 feet along the Soutii side 
of 38th Street, running a dis- 
tance of 140 f^t atoi% the East 
side of Padflc Avenue tM run- 
ning a (fistanee of 258 feet along 
tbe Smiibem property Une. VIR- 
OnOA BEACH BOROUGH. 
LYNNRAVEN BOROUGH: 

8. AppUcation of Robert En- 
ter{»1ses. Inc. T/A Ug^house 
No. 2 by H. Calvin Spain, At- 
torney, for a Use Permit for 
danring with Uve entertaimnent 
on certain property bcated 237 
feet niOTeorlessSouthofHinKr 
^eet on the East side of Rcse- 
moBt Road in the Rosemont 
ShoppiRg Center. LYNNHAVEN 
BOROUGH. 

9. AppUntton of Edu^tim 
Systems, Inc., tyy H. Calvin 
Spain, Attorney, f^ a Use Per- 
mit to open^ a pre-8ci»ol 
a|>d day care wvAtr on certain 
[nroperty located 200 fe^ North 
(rf SiUna Drive, ruming a (fis- 
tanee of 116 feet alo^ the West- 
tern side oi SoiMi Lyimlaven 
Road, nnming a dislaBce of 
383 feet along the Northern, 
property Une, nmdng a (fis- 
tanee of 161 feet along the East 
side (rf Hospital Drive and ra- 
sing a dlstawre ot ZU feet 
ato^ Om Sortbem pri^erty 
Mae. (PriB^M Anne Plaia 
Area). LYMMAVElf BOf^ 
OIM». 

10. Aip^tflea of Ccvid I. 
nd^rtara f. Uriat for a 



Vfi Pffiqit to instruct 384 
iq»rinttM unite {■pMnia'o- 
party loOated ofW East side 
o{ South L;^nhaven Road across 
from SiUiia Drive, running a 
(Ustamie of 1503 feet along Uw, 
Western property Une of which 
834 feet it the East side of 
SoiMi^Lynnhaven R<aa, naming 
m dislntee of 1104 feet along 
%r Northern iproperty Une, run- 
ning a distance of 1384 feet 
along the Eastern property Une 
and running a distance of 933 
feet along the Southern pro- 
perty Une. Said property con- 
tains 21.6jicres more q^ less. 
(Princess Anne Plaza Area). 
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH. ^ ,, 

11. AwjUcatlon of Ames*^ 
Ennls, Inc. and Tevis MargoHs 
for a change of zoning from 
Residence Suburban District 4 
R-S 4) to Mulitiple-Famlly Res- 
idence District (R-M) andaUse 
Permit to construct 660 apart- 
ment units on certain property 
beginning at a point 1000 feet 
more or less North of Vir- 
ginia Beach Boulevard and 200 
feet more or less East of N. 
Plaza Trail, running a distance 
of 2882 feet along ttie Western 
property Une of which 1503 
feet runs along the East side 
of N. Plaza Trail Extended, 
running a distance of 1260 feet 
along the Northern- property 
Une, running a distance of 1881 ' 
feet along Uie~Eastern property 
Une and running a distance of 
862 feet along the Southern 
property line. Said property 
contains 40.744 acres. (Malibu 
Area). LYNNHAVEN BOR- 
OUGH, 

12. AppUcation cf Lynnhaven 
Building Supply Corporation for 
a Use Permit for a pre-school 
and day care center on cer- 
tain property beginning at a 
point 150 feet South of Wolf- 
snare Road, running a distance 
of 107 feet along the West side 
of Regency Drive, running a 
distance of 187 feet along the 
Northern property Une, running 
a distance of 118 feet along the 
Western property Une and run- 
ning a distance of 202 feet along 
the Northern side of Winches- 
ter Avenue. (Regency Apart- 
ments Area). LYNNHAVEN 
BOROUGH. 

13. Ai^UcaUon of Ocean Is- 
land Inn, Inc., for the (Uscon- 
tlnuance, closure and abandon- 
ment of a portion of Jade Street 
(formerly Jordan Street) run- 
ning a dlStiilfdr of HSTeliet North 
of Page Avenue. Said street is 
60 feet in width. (Lynnhaven 
Shores . ^Are^i. LYNMHAVSM; . 

14. AppHlSttMl of C.'t.rRf 'r, 

Enterprises, Inc. T/A Caesar's 
Restaurant for a Use Permit 
for dancing and Uve entertain- 
ment on certain property lo- 
cated 240 feet more or less 
South of Virginia Beach B(Kile- 
vard and on the West side of 
Plaza Trail in the Princess 
Anne Plaza Area. LYNNHAVEN 
BOROUGH. 

15. AppUcation of tiie City 
of Virginia Beach, Department 
of PiibUc UtiUttes, for a Use 
Permit to construct a sewage , 
pumi^ng station on certain pro- * 
perty beginning at a point 115 
feet North of L^kin Road, run- 
ning a distance of 25 feet along 
the East side of Oriole Drive 
Relocated. (Laskin Road Shop- 
ping Center). LYNNHAVEN 
BOROUGH. 

PRINCESS ANNE B<DROUGH: 

16. AppUcation of Lowell R. 
CbaM>ell for a Use Permit to 
construct 40 apartment unite on 
certain property beglmdng at a 
point on the North side of 
Gunn Hall Drive 209 feet East 
of Oceana Boulevard and run- 
ning a distance of 355 feet more 
or less along the North side 
of Gunn Hall Drive and run- 
ning a distance of 250 feet along 
the Eastern property Une, run- 
ning a distance of 300 feet along 
tile Northern property Ur.e and ' 
running a distance of 385 feet 
along tib Western property Une. 
Said priiqierty elMtidns 2.892 
acres. (Gum Hall Manor Area). 
PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH. 
BAY8n)E BOROUGH 

17. AppUcation of EmiUoOIl- 
vieri, Armon OUveri, Freder- 
ick NqnUtano, Hora^ A. Cis- 
tota and Michael A. Clstola 
for the (flsco^iniaiMe, closure 
and abandonment of a por- 
tion of DouglasStreet, be- 
ginning at a point 3M feet 
Wast of Ninth Street and 1075 
feet more or less North of 
Virginia Beach Boulevard, run- 
ning in a Westerly (Urectton 
a (fistanee of 1450 feet. Said 
street U 40 feet In wi(tth. Plat 
at Amiqibrooks* (Princess Anne 
HIgr School Area). BAY8IDE 
BOROUGH. 

18. AppUcatton ot Wasleyan 
Prc^rttes for a Use Pei^it 
to ccHtftruct 116 apartment isiite 
on certain {K-c^erty beginning at 
« point 1897 fM South of Wes- 
leyan Drive and 690 feet West 
of BaJ^ Road, ruutf ng a dls- 
tence d 570 feet aloi^E theRM'- 
^m ptopertf line (Viri^^ 
Wm^TU Col^ 8tte),niaiag 
a «staace (rf SIO te^ aloi« Sm 
WeMwa progntf Una, Mntag 
• ilHwee of MO feet tkm 
IM ieiAera propeity ttae aad 



*Ltgal Nptlctf 

running distance of 440 feet 
along tiie Eastern property Une. 
^id profietiy contains 6 acres 
more or less. (Wesleyan College 
ate Area). BAYSIDE BOR- 
OUGH. 
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH; 

19. AppUcation of Roy L. 
McDaniel andMablel. McDaniel 
for a l|8e Permit to construct 
an automotive repair center on 
certidn property located at a 
point beginning 150 teet South 
of Princess Anne Road, running 
a distance of 315 feet more or 
less along the Western side of 
Arrowhead Drive, running a 
distance of 210 feet along the 
Western property line, running 
a distance of 200 feet along Uie 
Northern property line. Said 
property is triangular inshape. 
(Arrowhead Area). KEMPS- 
VILLE BOROUGH. 

20. Application of W. Warren 
Strickland tor a Use <Permit 
to construct a sewage pumping 
station on certain property lo- 
cated 1350 feet South of Pro- 
vidence Road and 350 feet more 
or less West of Old Homestead 
Lane known as Lot 18A, Block 
A as shown on Subdivision Plat 
titled "Cedar Hill Subdivision, 
Section One." (Homestead- 
Avalon Hills Area). KEMPS- 
VILLE BOROUGH. ( 

21. AppUcation of Level 
Green Corporation for a Use 
Permit to construct 353 apart- 
ment units on certain property 
located 800 feet nK>re or less 
North of Interstate 64 and run- 
ning a distance of 2115 feet 
along the East side of Pro- 
posed Level Green .Boulevard, 
running a distance of 582 feet 
along the Virginia Electric and 
Power Co. Easement, running 
a distance of 2416 feet along 
the Eastern property line and 
running a distance of 228.53 
feet along the Southern property 
Une. Said property contains 
22.636 acres. (Level Green 
Area). KEMPSVILLE BOR- 
OUGH. 

22. AppUcation of Terry Cor- 
poration of Virginia for a change 
of zoning from Residence Sub- 
urban District 2 (R-S 2), Resi- 
dent Suburban District 4 (R- 
S 4), MuiapleFamllyRMldence 
Residence District (R-M), U- 
mited Commercial District 2 
(C-L 2), and General Commer- 
cial District 2 (C-G 2) to 
Planned Unit Development Dis- 
trict (PUD) on certain property 
located South of Holland. Road . 
of which 4,000 feet more or 
less fronte on the South side 
of Holland Road, bounded on 
tiie West by the Subdivision of 
Laflipr, and property known 
as now or formerly Krahen- 
bill, bounded on the South run- 
ning a distance of 918.5 feet 
fronting on the North side of 
Princess Anne Road and pro- 
perty now or formerly John 
K a n a g y , Stewart, M.D. Bren- 
nenman, Peggy Realty Corpor- 
ation, L. W. Brown and Le- 
muel S. Gallup and bounded 
on the East by property now or 
formerly W & F Investment 
Corporation and Joseidi Mast. 
A portion of said property runs 
North and South of the Vir- 
ginia Electric and Power Com- 
pany Rii^t of Way. Said pro- 
perty contains 600 acres more 
or less. Plats wltii more de- 
tailed information are aval l^le 
in the Office of the Department 
of City Planning. KEMPSVILLE 
BOflOUGH. 

23. AppUcation of Roland 
D.' Schmidt and Rdbert Searcy 
by Owen B. Pickett, Attorney, 
for a change of zoning from 
Residence Duplex District 1 (R- 
D 1) to General Industrial Dis- 
trict 3 (M-I 3) and a Use Per- 
mit to construct a trailer perk 
to include 415 mobile home sites 
and 50 travel trailer sites on 
certain la-operty located begin- 
ning at a point 2600 feet more 
or less Soutti of Indian River 
Road fronting 86 feet on the East 
side of CenterviUe Turnpike, 
running a (ttstance of 3004 ftet 
more or less along ttie North- 
ern property Une, running a 
distance of 2260 feet more or 
less al(mg the E'astem property 
Une, running a distance of 2487 
feet mora or less along the 
Scwthem iffoperty Une aadr;n- 
mng a of 2264 feet more or 
along tb» Western property Une 
of wUdi 80 feet fronte on Cen- 
tervlUe Turnpike. Plate with 
more detdted Information are 
available in the Office of the 
Department of Cify Plaiafa^ 
(CenterviUe Ton^the • M««- 
Ught Areas). KEMPSVILLE 
BOROUGH. 

All interested persons are 
Invited to attend. 
Charles C. Carrington 
Director oi Plaming 

I-28-2T 

NOTICE 
Virginia: 

Tbe regular meetii« of tin 
Coonell oi the CttyofVlrittfa 
Beach will be beU Ui te Com- 
dl CIttBdMrs of the Adartn- 
Istration Buikfii^ Ctty Rill, 
Prinoess Aiae ^ittoo, Vlr- 
giiia Beadi, VtriUii, m Ite- 
d^. Ptbraary sTim^ittOiOO 
A^ at vM^ltMthtlWMr. 
lag v^eMoB for ^idp el 
accl^ «M ^entft, el^ lAU 



^mmk BEACH BOW)U^ ' 
1. AppUcation of BEM m* 
dlcate for a Use Ptrmit J 
eonstnict a 152 unit motel with 
restaurant on certalOfOWPfW 
located on the Southeast corair 
of Atlantic Avenue and 38th 
Street, running a distance of| 
150 feet along the East side of[ 
Atlantic Avenue, running a dU^' 
tanoe of 160 feet alongtbeSouth 
side of 38th Street, running a 
distance of 150 feet along the 
Eastern property line, running 
a distance of 150 feet along ttie 
Southern property line, and » 
Use Permit tor parking on the 
Southwest corner of 38Ui Street 
and Atlantic Avenue, running 
a distance of 140 feet along the 
West side of Atlantic Avenue, 
running a distance oi 258 feet 
along the South side of 38th 
Street, runmng a distance of 
140 feet along the East side 
of Pacific Avenue and running 
a. distance of 258 feet along 
the Southern property Une. VIR- 
GINIA BEACH BOROUGH. 
Richard J. Webbon 

City Clerk 

2-4-2T 



PUBUC NOTICE 
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH 
The following abandoned ve- 
hicles were removed from tlie 
streets of the City of VIrgipla 
Beach: 

Bronze, 2 Door Sedan Dodge 
VIN 10070143. 

1963 Burgundy Station Wa- 
gon Ford VIN 3F48F260014. 
1957 Two tone blue Mercury 
Station Wagon. 

These vehicles have been re- 
moved to Intercoastal Steel 
Corporation in Chesapeake, 
Virginia. The owners or any 
person having security interest 
may claim these vehicles wlUi- 
in three (3) weeks of the date 
of UUs notice by paying all 
towing, preservation, and stor- 
age charges. Failure by the ow- 
ner or persons having security 
interest to exercise ^Ir right 
to reclaim the vehicle wittdn 
tiie time provided shall be 
deemed a waiver and shalljbe 
construed as consent to the sale 
of the abandoned motor vehiele 
at a pubUc auction. 
W. W. Davis, Colonel 
Chief of Police 
G. K. Bryaii, Captain 
Commaitding Officer 
Traffic Division 

2-4-lT 



VIRGINIA: 

Tmmcmc&mwv 



THE Clf^ OF" VIROIl*! 



BEACH ON THE ISTIT D, 
OF JANUARY, 1971 
January 14, 1971 
RE: W. W. FENTRESS, DE- 
CEASED 

COURT PAPERS # 1301 
SHOWCAUSE ORDER 

IT APPEARING that a re- 
port of the accounte of Ruth 
Perry Heatii and Louis B. Fine, 
Executors of the Estate of W. 
W. Fentress, deceased, and of 
the debte and demands against 
his estate has been filed in 
the Clerk's Office, and that 
six (6) montits have elapsed 
since tbe quaUfication, on mo- 
tion of Ruth Perry Heath and 
Loute B. Fine, Executors of 
tiie Estete of W. W. Fentress, 
deceased, it Is ORDERED that 
tile creditor of, and all others 
interested in the Estate do show 
cause, if any they can, (» the 
501 day of February, 1971, be- 
fore tiite Court at Ite court- 
room at 10:00 A.M., aoOast 
the payment and delivery of 
the Estete of W. w. Fentress^ 
deceased, to die legatees' with- 
out requiring a refundlog bond. 

ENTER: Thte 15 day of Jam- 
ary, 1971. 

PHIUP L. RUSSO, JUDGE 
Actqjytesto: 
PhylUs N. Styron, D.C. 
FINE,FINE, LEGUM ft FINE, 
P^. 

720 Uw Bitfhfing 
Norfolk, Virginia 
A C<w Test: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
By Phytiis H. Styron, D.C. 

i-28.rr 



COMMONWEALTH flfVIRQWA 
In the Clerk's Qttee (tfOit 

Circuit Court of tl» City of 

yirglBla Beach, oa ttMignd 

dair of January, 1971. 
Modca SkahiU. PUatlfl 

acitfMt — , 

Joseph J. SkabULIiij^ittaL 
ORDER OF TOBlttAtSir 

J^**fr* of tMsfuit I, 
ibr the said sWriur to dh^ 
a dtv^ee $ mm et ihoni 
from the saM Mwtet ^Z 
Je groaads oi dsiwtlilS; 



\ 



AadaailBdavitterinKhean 
iMde and AM tipttteMS^ 
(tet te Bol a reSieSoK 

SlUeofVirgM^TlMtta^ 
PMt offioi ad(lress h^— 

Mai haea aaad to u«£X 
Jejrhereahwii t)f Iha deff 

U is (sdered that he do a. 
K*^!5^WMdK 



|Triurti|gy, Ftbroory 4, 197i 



VIrginta i«ach Sun 



P^IKlIt 




*i«g«l Notices 

JOHN Vi FENTRESS, CLERK 
Phyllii N. ayron, D.C. 
Mr. Jotei N. Parker, Atty. 
1391 Lukln RcMd, 
Vlriliilt Beieli, vlrglnta 

1-28-4T 



*Logal Notices * Legal Notices 

ttes, continuous ind unlnter- Atty. 

rupted. 1369 LasUn Road 

And an affidavit having b«en Vlrglaia Beach, Virginia 

made and filed that the de- 1-14-4T 

fendant Is a non-resident of — 

the State of Virginia, tt» last 

known post office addressbeinf: COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 



COMMONWEALtH of VIRGINIA 

In tbe Clerk's Office of the 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Virgirdt Beach, on the 22nd 
day <rf January, 1971. 

James A. Rogers, Jr., Plain- 
tiff, • 
against 

Carol Ann Rogers, Defendant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

the object of this suit is to 
obtain a divorce a mensa et 
thoro to be merged in due 
course Into a divorce a vin- 
culo matrimonii from the said 
defendant upon the ground (tf 
desertion. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that the defen- 
dant is a non-resident of ttie 
State d Virginia, tike last known 
post otAcB address being: c/o 
Mr. Frank SayQak, Route 3, 
Box 71, Lake Villa, IlUnois 
60064. 

It is ordered ttiat she do 
appear 'here within ten (10) 
days after due publication here- 
of, aqd do what may be neces- 
sary to protect her interest 
in alts suit. 
A c(q)-fe8te: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
J. Curtis Fruit, D.C. 
Wiliciiyx, Savage, Lawrence, 
0iel9d|i li ^Ddle 
1800 Viriliiia National Bank 
Building 

NorfoQ^, Virginia 
— L^li:^. 1-28-4T- 



429 Brook Court, Plainfield, 
Union County, New Jersey. 

It is ordered thai she do 
appear here within ten (10) 
days after due publication here- 
<rf, and do what may be r»- 
cessary to protect her interest 
in this suit, 
Acowr-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
J. Curtis Fruit, D.C. 
Jack Stokes, Atty. 
Suite 1020 Plaza One 
Norfolk, Virginia 



2-4-4T 



COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 
In the Clerk's OfRce of the 

Qrcuit Court of the City of 

Virginia Beach, on tbe 19ttt 

day of January, 1971. 

Dolores Mae Miller Mc- 
-GtiWan, Plaintiff, 




Paul H. McGowan, Defendant. 

tri^^i from tt^'saU defen- 
dant upon the grounds of cruelty 
tantamount to desertion. 

Aid an atfidavit having been 
made and filed that the defen- 
dant is not a resident of the 
State of Virginia, tbe last known 
post office address being 3130 
Falrdale Road, Philadelphia, 
PeoiBylvania. 

It I4 ordered tJutf be 4o siipear 
here JflMn ten (10) days after 
doe piiblication hereof, and do 
what may be necessary to pro- 
ted "tils interest in tids suit. 
A <i6i9-teste; 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
J. Curtis Fruit, D.C. 
JuUthM. Kerr 
Ti(|r|ater Legal Society 
Duice^eet, 
Norfolk, VirgiuU 

1-28-4T 

COtajlONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 
In it» Clerk's Office of the 

Ciraitr Court of the City of 

Virgifl^ Beach, or tbe 20th 

(by of Jamnry, 1971. 
F|^' Frances Splvey, 

PliH«lff, 

agaiiist 
James Floyd ^vey, Defen- 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

Tbt object of this suit is 

for tbe said plaintiff to obtain 

L^an amulment from the said 

defentaiit, upon tbe ground of 

ftiod and noR-c<HMrammation. 

Ai^ an affidavit havii^been 
matfe and fil^ that the de- 
fan^ is fi^ a resident (rf 
Am WSm of Virgil^, tbe last 
kaoimi jiost office address birtng, 
c/o MdCee Batery Coii^say, 
A^ PArfc R<«d,CoIlege(tele, 
TamMdiaaa, 

H tt ordered Hnfte do ap- 
pear bare wlfliin 10 (ten) days 
after dot pML&Mm Iwreof, 
nd dp «btt may bmecemry 
to.^n^et his litferest in fliis 
■lift,; 

AlbcdlT'^Teste: 
JCmv^ FENTRESS, CI^KK 

P^rUs N. Slyros, D.C. 
Mf. Wchtrd G, BrydgM, Atty. 
ISWLiiliflttoad, 
Vlrgiaia BMcb, Virginia 
1-28-4T 

C«tt^tWEALTH of VIRGINIA 

fit flje Clerk's Oft» of the 

Circidt Court rrf tte City of 

y^j^ BMCh on the 2Mi dar 

'•m^ Garrett, PlalnHff, 

a^flft 

tt^ad Oarrett, Dtf^toirt. 

^^Rr of PUBUCATI«I 

fm bbjfet of this iiit is 

l!»'^8|W»'i tfwrai • ^nm)o 

■ttUMIl from mmU^' 

ImM ^i Am inM ^ I 

tm fptf fl^ptrittM of »• ^- 



COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 

In the Clerk's Office of tbe 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Virginia Beach, on the 1st day 
of February, 1971. 

Gal7 Lee DiSandro, Plaintiff, 
against 

Carolyn J. DiSandro, Defen- 
dant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object of this suit is 
for the said plaintiff to obtain 
a divorce a mensa et thoro 
to be later merged into a di- 
vorce a viculo matrimonii 
from the said defendant, upon 
file grounds of desertion. 

And an affidavit havii^ been 
made and filed that the de- 
fendant is not a resident of die 
State of Virginia, the last known 
post office address being, c/o 
Mrs. T. R. Ethington, 1729 
Beacon Hill Road, Lexington, 
^(eatudcy 40S04. 

It is ordered that she do ap- 
pear here within 10 (ten) days 
after due publication hereof, 
and do what may be necessary 
to protect her Interest in fills 
suit. 

A oopy-Teste: 

JOHN- V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C. 
Mr. Charles V. Bashara, Atty. 



In the Clilrk's Office of the 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Virginia Beach, on the 11th 
day of January, 1971. 

Leonard D. Heath, Plainfiff, 
against 

Patricia Anne Heath, Defen- 
dant. ^ 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object of this suit is 
for ttie said (daintiff to ol^n 
a divorce a mensa et thoro, 
to be later merged at the ex- 
piration of one year, to a di- 
vorce a vinculo matrimonii 
from file said defen^^, upon 
ttte grounds of desertion. 

And an affidavit having been 
.made and filed that the de- 
fendant is not a resident of 
the SUte of Virginia, tbe last 
known post office address be- 
ing, 400 HartweU Avenue, Syra- 
cuse. New York. 

It is ordered fii^ dw do 
^ipear here witidn ten(10)days 
after due pdblioattoo hereof, 
and do what may be necessary 
to protect her interest ia this 
suit 

A copy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
PhylHs N. Styron, D.C. 
Mr. L. Charles Burlage, Atty. 
Plaza One 
Norfdlk, Virginia 23510. 

1-14-4T 



COMMONWEALTH of VIRGIIBA 

In the Clerk's Office of tbe 
Circuit Court o( ttie City of 
TIfpia Beacb, on the SQi day 
of January, 1971. 

William JamesBraxton 
JoMf, Plaintiff, 
against 

Mary Earley Jonra, Defen- 
dant. 

ORDER 



* Legal Notices 

of , and do what may be neces- 
sary to protect her lirterest 
in this suit. < 

A Copy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C. 
Larry Wisp 
P.O. Box 15142 
Chesapeake, Va. 23320 
1-28-4T 

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 

In the Clerk's Office of the 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Virginia Beach, on the 30tb 
day d December, 1970. 

Jessie David Howell. Plaintiff 
against 

Charlene Bobbins Howell, 
Defendant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

Tbe object of diis suit it 

for tbe said plainfiff to obtain a 

(ttvorce upon a Mensa et Thoro 

from tbe said defendant, upon 

. die pounds of desertion. 

And an affida^t having been 
made and filed fiwt the de- 
fendant is not a resident of tbe 
State of Virginia, tbe last known 
post office address bring 1319 
Winslow Street, Ahseboro, 
Nortti Carolina. 

It is ordered that ^ do ap- 
pear here within ten (10) days 
after doe publicatton hereof, and 
do what may \» necesnry to 
proted her interest in this 
suit. 

A Copf-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
PbyiUs N. Styron, D. C. 
Clarke & adder;. 
5209 VirginU Beach Boulevard 
VirglaU Beach, Virginia 

1-7-4T 



COMMONWEALTH d VIRGINIA 
Id file Clerk's Office of Ok 
Cireult Court of ttie City d 
Vlrginit Beach, on ttie 20tli 
day of January, 1971. 

Thomas A. Kalmanir, Plain- 
ttfl. 
aninst 
OF PUBUCATION ^nna L. Kalmanir, Defen- 



lOQHBoaiiJ of Trade B 



(a^^. 



r.<i' 



"lol ■''J 



i.i-*r 



COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 

In the Clerk's Office of file 
Circuit Court of tiie City ci 
Vlitinia Beach, on ttie Ist day 
of February, 1971. 

Marian L. Boofii, Plaintiff, 
against 

Richard Garrison Bootti, De- 
fendant. 

ORDER OF PUBLICATION 

The (4}Ject of ttiis suit is 
for tbe said plainfiff to Obtain 
a divorce a mensa et thoro 
to be merged subsequently into 
a divorce a vinculo nmtrimonil 
from the said defendant, upon 
file grounds of desertton. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that fiie defen- 
dant is not a residrot of tbe 
State oi Virginia, ttie Ust known 
post (rfflce address bdng, c/o 
Ocean Air Apartments, 444 E. 
Chester Street, Norfolk, Vir- 
ginia. 

It is ordered ttiat he do ap- 
pear here wittiin 10(ten) days 
after due ptdbllcaUon hereof, 
and do what may be necessary 
to protect his interest in this 
suit. I 

A co|^-1^st: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C. 
Mr. James A, Gorry, ID, Atty. 
301-25th Street 
Virginia Beach, Virginia 

2-4-4T 



COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 

In ttie Clerk's Office of the 
Circuit Court of ttie City irfVlr- 
ginia Beach, on the Utb day 
of January, 1971. 

Donald Howard Miller, Plain- 
fiff, 
against 

Debra Faye Miller, Defen- 
dant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

TNk object of ttds suit Is 
for ttM said {rialofiff to be 
later merged lido a divorce 
a vinculo matrimonii from tte 
said dttendant, upon ttie groimds 
of destrfioa, botti actual and 
consfiiK^ve. 

And n alUavit tovii« been 
made and filed that ttie defen- 
dant is not a reside of the 
State gf Virginia, ttw last known 
post <Mc9 BddreM bri^ EMt 
NiDtt Strett, Mar^HlB Hook, 
PeiiMylviinift IMIl. 

It is entered tt^ sto ^ 
appeur bare wtttta 10 (ten) 

of, iod do «brt tm te iM«- 
^mtf to pfotect her IntereM 

inttltMl^ 
A (K3W"nMtt 

m» V, «^i«i cLiiuc. 

P^^ N, Ayfo^D.C. 

Mr. J»m» E. BiT^^ Jr., 



The object of ttiis suit is 
to obtain an annultiaent, or in 
tbe alternattve, a divorce a 
y^v/ 3fijVineiiIo<^.niatrimomi4i,itffindth(ai.c 
said defendaid upon tba i»anlB 
at tilo-j^an conHatnus ycpar- 

^00. 

And an affidavit havtog been 
made and filed ttiat doe deU- 
gence has beat used fay or in 
behalf of ttie complainant toats- 
nrtain in wl^ eovAf at cor- 
poratf on the defendant is resi- 
ding, without effect, ttie last 
knoiro post office address is: 
e/o General DeUvery, Nwfolk, 
Virginia. 

It is ordered ttiat sbe do 
aivear here wittiin ten (10) 
days after duepubttcattoalMre- 
(rf, and (to wh^ may be ne- 
cessary to iffotect her liderest 
in ttds suit. 
A oopy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
J. Curtis Fridt, D.C. 
Fine, Fine, Legum t Fine 
Law BtdUUng 
Norfolk, Virginia 

1-714T 

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGlkl A 

In ttie Clerk's Office of ttie 
Circuit Court of ttie City of 
Virginia Beach on ttie nxh day 
of January, 1971. 

Joseph J(dui MoGurrin, 
Plainfiff, 
ag^nst 

DmroUiy May TrencAard Du- 
gan McGurrin, Defendaid. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object of ttds suit is 
for ttie said PUinttff to obte<n 
a IHvorce A Vinoilo Mattroonii 
from a» said Dtfendurt, vgoa 
ttie ground of two yean con- 
ttnuous and tminterrmded se- 
paratton. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed ttiat ttie de- 
femtent, Dorothy May Tren- 
(diard Dugan, Is not re^deit 
d ttie State of Virglida, her 
last known post office address 
bei%, 3540 Elon St., Sbrm- 
port. La. 71109. 

It is ordered tt^ she do 
appear here wittda ten (10) 
d^s after doepiMeattoQhere- 



dant. 
0RI»:R O'F PUBUCATION 
Tbe object of fids suit is 

' a dlviQw »"BeBB)i : 'fl'^kfiBre* 
toiM^ due time mcBfpd. and 
enlarged into a divorce matri- 
monU, from tbe said defendant 
upon ttie grounds of dasertioii. 

And an affldavit^ bMring-beoi 
made and filed ttiat tbe de- 
fendant is not a resident of ttie 
State of Virginif, ttie last known 
post office addnss bdng,Som- 
erset, Pennsylvaida, due ditt- 
gence has beat toed to as- 
certain in idat comdy or cor- 
pcarattoo the delradant resides, 
wifbort success. 

It is ordered that sbe do 
appear here wittdn U) CteiO 
d^ after due pybfic^oo here- 
0^ and do v^Mt umy be neoM- 
stry to protect ber interest 
inttdssoit 
A oopy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
Pbyllis N. Styron, D.C. 
Mr. Gerakl Rabinger, Atty. 
1397 LasklD Ro«i, 
Virginia Beacb, VirgioU 

1-28-4T 

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 

In file Clerk's Office of the 
Circuit Court d tbe City of 
VirginU Beach, oe ttie Utti 
d^rof.^uary, 1971. 

Benjamin J. Moon, PUdofifl, 
against 

Marie LaRosa Mom, Defen- 
daid. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

Tbe (4>Ject of ttds suit Is for 
ttie nid pUlntifl to obtain a 
divorce a vinculo natrimooil 
from tbe said def^daid, iqxm 
tbe groimds of two y^r Mper- 
attoB. 

And an affiiltevit haviag be«i 
made and filed ttat ttie detendaid 
te not a rodent of ttie 8t^ 
of Viri^ida, ttte last kaoim post 
office addreM b^ng, 133-50 
RostveK At«nue,Flusldng,New 
York. 

It is or(tered that she do ap- 
pear tore wittdn 10 (ten) days 
after due pdl^cattoo heretrf. 



* Legal Notices 

and do what may be necessary 

to iK'otect her iirterest in tbte 

suit. 

A co|9-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 

Pbylfls N. Styron, D.C. 

Mr. Anfre Evans, Atty. 

30^ 7 Pacific Ave., 

Virginia Beacb. Virginia 

1.14-4T 

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 

In ttie Clerk's Office of the 
CircuH Court of tbe City of 
Virginta Beach, on ttie 20(h 
day of January, 1971. 

RtoUe G. Talbert, Plaintiff, 
against 

Mary L. Talbert, Defendant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

Tbe fliiject of ttds suit te 
for file said plaintiff to obtain 
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii 
from the said detendaat, upon 
ttie grounds ^ tbe parties have 
ttved separate and i^art without 
aii^ oobaUtatioD and wltbo^ 
Utfermpttoa for two fMtrs. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that tte Mm- 
dant i« not a re^drat of tbe 
State of Virginia, ttie last known 
post office address being, Plea- 
santviUe HiU Apartmente, Apt. 
7, Pulwkl, Virginia. 

tt is ordered ttist sbe do 
appear here vithlo 10 (ten) 
days after doepid^catioBbere- 
of , and do what may be neces- 
sary to protect her interest 
in ttds suit. 
A copf'Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
PhUadalpbia 
PhgrUlsN. Styron, D.C. 
Mr. Qite H. Gay, Jr., Atty. 
2871 Jttfer Road, 
TIri^iiiB«ai, Virgbdi 

l-»-4T 

COMiibNWEALTH of VIRGINIA 
In ttM Cterk's Office of tbe 

Cireidt Court of ttie City (tf 

VirgMda Beat^ oa ttie IStti 

day of January, 1971. 
Amia ElotM G a1 1 u p CBiffl- 

pion. Plaintiff^ 

ag^nst 
Wallace Reed Chuqdoo, De- 

XS^BROi PUWCAtKm 

lie «ft|sct of mg€dit te 
fbr ttw said plainttff to obtain 
a divorce a vinento noatriinonii 
from ttie said defemtent, upon 
tbe freoldi of desertion. 

And an affldivit having been . 
made and filed ttiat doe dlll- 
geace has bera used by ud 00 
btiialf of tbe said idaintifr to 
ascertain in iriiat coody or dty 
in VirginU ttie defendnt Is, 
wittioid effect, Ike last knowa 
po^ dfice addrass being, 1152 
Virginte Besoh Boolevard, Vfr- 
glniaBearti, Vlrgjida. 

It U ordered flat be do ap- 
pear here wittda 10 (ten) days 
after die ppbllcatJoB hereof, 
and do wbtt m^rbensoessary 
to protect bte ioterest in tUs 
suit 

A eopf-Teste: 

JOBN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
PfegrlteN. Styron, O.C. 
Mr. R. Stentey Hadgiv, Atty. 
llQt First 4 Marebaate Bm* 
Bldf. 
Norfblk, Virginia tSSOl 

1-81-4T 



II Speelal NotieN 



CHIROPRACTIC PHYSCIAN 
Dr. Hert>ert GoJoff, caning 
soon, 508 A BinWck Road at 
Exit 7 express«%', accident 
personal injury, x-ray coverai 
practice. 



ttlMt'Feaad 



LOST - SEAL, 5'n-, 170 lbs. 
sometimes, bro«n hair and eyes 
answers to 'P^e' lost in the 
vincity of Rocwevelt Roads, very 
devoted to o«-ner 

Lost dog-vincity of Oceana, 
looks Uke miidature german 
shqpiierd with short lets, dark 
tan and white, weighs 25 lbs., 
red collar named "Joey" very 
devoted to owner reward, 
428-9266 or 853-7945. 

mSINiSS SBtVICB 

Child care in my btune, ex- 
perienced, by hour, day or week. 
Carolanne Farms. 497-2395. 

GET RESULTS FAST 

CALL 428-2401 
and place your 

CLASSIFIED ADS! 



49 Hdp Waatcd-Fetnate 



Have opening for lady to sell 
Electrolux products in the Vir- 
ginia Beach area. Excellent op- 
portunity to earn SISO per week 
in commissions and bonuses. 
Interviews held at our office 
between 9 a.m. ami noon. Any- 
day ttds week. Ask for mana- 
ger. Electrolux Sales and Ser- 
vices, S312 B Virginia Beach 
Blvd. 

Women 18 and up wear and sell 
Sarah Coventr>- Jewelry in your 
spare time, no investment, no 
delivery. Car and phone needed. 
Dial 340-4054. 



Gutters ud down spoote re- 
pteeed and roof repairs. Free 
eatlBiates. Work guaranteed. 
428-9464. 

ATTEKTION ALL HOTEL, HO- 
T^L -AMD HOME OWNERS 
Spedal fall denqi and close 
up. 29% diseouat tor all work 
^doee in tlie next 60 dqs.ChiBi^ 
ney Sweeping and fire place 
repair. Daaqpers instelled or 
find. Foraaee deuiing. Atlan- 
tic Builders li Maintenance. 
Can 428-7350. 

Pabdiac-eondaerelal and re- 
aidealal. Frea estimates. 464- 
3896. 

ROOnNG 

m 

428-6125 

D.E. MITCHELL 

Electrical Cootracttn- 

4a8iallatton I Repairs 

Free Estimates 427-1146 

notk:e 

Cortractors ft Home Boiklers- 
L^ 98 Belp jm witti tb^ new 
hooM - additions - w rcp^rs. 
We can fUridsh materiato fk>om 
basemeat to ^t&c and aid you 
toflnaadag. 
Pboae: Keltem 4 Eaton, Inc. 
(1) 427-3200 

428-1688 

427-2574 

EMPLOYM»IT 



« Hclf Wrated-Malc er Female 

Business is buzzing and we 
need belp. Waitf a good ca- 
reer in real estete. Apply to- 
day. Can Tom Kane 497-4851 
Ni^ 340-1760. Grow with 
Realtors. Stdil Realty Corp. 

Yoimg man or woman for chal- 
lenging position with growing 
weekly newspaper. Prrfer ex- 
pertence in sales but not nec- 
enary. Call 428-2401 for ap- 
pointmeirt. 

44 PeeldMi WantoA-FeaMe 

* , 

Young married lady with five 
ytus experience as secretary 
typi^ in civil service desires 
positioa in Virgitda Beach area. 
Permanent position only, write 
Box 22, Wbleyville, Va. 23485. 

SisTRUCTibiNs" 



MUSIC LESSONS 

PIAN0,^V0ICE_ 

Theofy, Iteperteire 
James t Frances Morrisson 
AoeessilAe from Expressway 
Va. Bch Blvd. First Colonial 
or Laskin Road. Ph. 428-0587. 

f» bNtrudim^ Cmvm* 

DHvert Needed 

Train now to drive semi truck, 
local and over the road. Die- 
sel or gas; experience helpful 
butjpft necessary. 



LIViSTOCK-FeTS 



Poodle Grooming and Ace^s- 
ories, Charatene Poodle House 
5689 Va. Beach Blvd., Norf9lk 
7:30 a.m. - 6 p. m, Tuesday 
thru Saturday. ^0-4790. 

AKC REGISTERED Stud Ser- 
vice. Beagle and PQodte-425- 
8153. 

M Seeda-Ptairts 

FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry 
pluits, grape vines, landscape 
plairt material, offered by Vir- 
ginia's largest growera. Free 
copy 48-pg. Plantii^GuideCat* 
olog-in color-on re<piastj8lles- 
peq^ wanted. Wayneirtwro 
Nurseries-Waynesboro, Vlr*- 
ginia 22980. 

ROOMS-^SOAKD 

Large warm rooms, single or 
double, ciMe to ocean, perm- 
anent guest preferred 4^-5703 

Heated rooms. Maid servioe. 
Day, week or mooth. 2lO$ 20tt 
Street. 

Room for Rent, very dean, 
with or without housekeepii^ 
I»ivileges. 425-9737. 

Furnished, warm single room, 
private baOi, door opras di- 
rectly to room from garden. 
Free T.V. and phcxie. Maid 
s^^ce. 428-5M2. 

■ ' ' ' ^ 

Prince^ Anne Plaia 
Bow Creek Motel, wertly rates 
$37.50 and up. Maid service, 
T.V., free local iduoe, golf 
^-at-redttced rates, restutraat- . . 
Japanese and American food. 
ABCUcense. 340-1222. 

REAL IfTATi fOU JAU 

m HeMes Far Ide 

Lynnbaven Acres - For s^e 
bf' owner, tmivtly treed and 
sbnUbed , waterfroat, 4 bed- 
rooms, 2 baths, Florida roosa, 
enoraKMis panelled rec. room 



^MTt tfBteriag. "FcHT apptea^ 
tion and fitterfiew, call 703--' 
845-7033, or write Safety De- 
pt., Uitfted Systems, Inc., 36(» 
Campliett Alienue, LyncMnirg, 
Virgida, 24501. 



BM TRAIN TO K A tfi 

HEAVY 
EQUiraCNT 
OPCRATOR 

IMT* to tatf«te t>Mnim%! 
OracHMt. Ctm*%. Scraacn, 
Uatfcft. TrcMhtn. tH.. *i 
Mr moatra todtoity. A.Mtk- 
Mia cjrMf it MM M urn- 



PART TIME - Wanted sharp 
men te work 6 to 9 P. M. 
Moattey tbra Friday 19 to $80 
per week. Must be 21 witti 
car. CiU 426-7263 or 460- 
0597 from 5 to 7 P. M. for 
laibrfflatioa. 



«BN-WJ 



NvfaMiWl. INII 

tmsdn 



S»S772 



MERCHANDISE 



VACUUM CLEANERS -Hoover 
&les and servira. Prompt ef- 
ficieirt repairs. Pidc up and 
deUvery. Phone 428-4^22, Fuel 
Feed and Buikling Supplies, Inc. 



diflfav^ roOiAy iitOO Bq. %!of 

' living &pace. Appointment oely. 

Call 340-3089 after 5 P.M. 

LYNN WOOD - Heavily wooded^ 
waterfront, 4 bedrooms, 3batts 
and dressing room, large temily 
room and ttving room music 
room, fwmal dining room. Most 
be seen to appreciate. Appoint- 
ment only. Call 340-6096, after 
5 p.m. 

la Red Estate Waated 

Bone t Apt. Usttnp Neddso 
Rmt ^e or Rent 
Member of Virginte Beach Mai- 
tiple Listing Service. 500 
Salesmen will help sell yo«- 
property. 

WANTED LISTINGS 
Prcyerty to seU or rent, 
cttente-waitiag. Call 340-8740. 
GREAT NECK REALTY 

Cooper Realty 

2807 Padfle Ave. 
Ph«8-I330 



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PUT THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 
to work for you with LOW Cost 
Classified Ads. 



COMPOSE YOUR OWN CLASSIFIED AD 

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH BOX 



Weekly rates 



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Trofitlt 

$1.00 
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Notne: 



Address: 



Phone: 



MAIL TO 



VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 

P. 0. BOX 65T 

VIRGINIA BEACH..ViL^^t 



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A SALUTE TO THE 
WINNING TEAM 



■-^ 



iP 



(dprtifiratp of iif nt ' 

tor ^ 

editorial GIriting 

jfrtstpiact 
iQHeeklg BetDspapers 

dltif Htoarti for JQeritoriouK Jkttiiu ii mabe to 

Kubg Jean pillips 

Virginia lieaci) l^un 

ipor t^ir actiiebetmnt in fiabing proliuteb buring 
ttie ptar enbing ^leptember 30, 1970, an example of 
tainting toM ttie l^irginia jprensi iStiiotiation regarbd 
9M conbucitae to tfie elebation anb maintenance of tt)e 
fimt of joumaliiBttic enbeatnr^ 

PrttSkM 




Virginia press Association 



fHlBY JEAN i>HILtrt>S received ti ^frst pkicr 
award for editorial writing based on a series 
of three editorials. She Is one of two women 
managing editors In the fiote., 



<Jt ^ ^•^.Sr'fi.-M 



:l^>.^f.^^ A.V<- J< tf.*^~ *^i<.«(flJ^ -^^ 




OlfrttfiratP of Msnt 



In Depth Bcporting 

jTirst place 
IDeefclg BetDspapers 

CfH< StaNirb for .l|@eritoriouK ^lerbice ii mabe to 

leslehigh 

aitt tie . 

Virginia ikoct l^un 

iTor ttirir acfiieliement in Wng probuceb buring 
ttpe pear rnbtng ^tember 30, 1970, an example of 
tairiting taiM t|)e lENrginia l^eKK Hietfiociation regarbn 
M (onbucibe to tbe elebation anb maintenance of tiie 
plane of joumaliKtic enbeabor. 




y^J^^ 







CxrcitilK 



Virginia press Hssoriation 



LES LEHIGi-i won a first place award for in- 
depth reporting in a series of articles on drugs. 
Thf articles discussed newly passed drug laws, 
police activities and reaction ofthe young people 
involved. 



(Ef rttfirat? of mprtt 

for 

local dolumn C^riring 

JTiTBtpace 
IDeek^ Bettispapers 

Cfiis Htamrb for /l^eritoriouK ^ierbice is mabe to 

Carolgn lUcSillen 

anbttie 

Virginia IHeacb l^un 

iFor tbeir ac()iebement in babing probuceb buring 
tbe pear enbing September 30, 1970. an example of 
biriting tobirt) tbe l^irginia l^ress^stticiation regarbs 
as conbucibe to tbe elebation anb maintenance of tl^ 
plane of journaliieitic enbeabor. 




Virginia press ^sociation 



XAROLYN MCALLEN won ^ first place award 
for local column writing for her McAllen's 
Alley. The column generally related those 
little everday things around the home which, 
though frustrating, can be comical. 



1D70 



^ertifiratp nf Mtm 



for 

Feature (ilriting 

JFiTBt place 
meeklg BdDBpapers 

'€tifi Htanrb for /H^eritorious ^erbice is mabe to 

JamWlCumer 

anH ti)t 

Virginia i^eaci) l^un 

iFor tbeir acffftbement in babing probuceb buring 
tbe pear enbing j^eptember 30, 1970, an example of 
toriting tofjicb tbe ©irginia press association regarbs 
as conbucibe to tbe elebation anb maintenance of ttie 
plane of journalistic enbeabor. 





Virginia press Association 



JIM TURNER won a first place award for 
feature writing. His award was based on an 
article abouf students from Kent State University 
who were visiting Virginia Beach. They 
discussed tlie events surrounding the Kent State 
rioting. 



MO 
(Hf rtifiratf of 

for 

{^omen's page Olrittng ' 

'Ronner-lftp 
meeklg Befii^apen 

Cfiis iataiarb for JlSeritorions jlerWce is nuOie to 

Caroign IllcSllen 

Virginia Peufi l^mi 

ipor tfjeir acbiebement in iKrtiing probtittb during 
tbe pear enbing /kptember 30, 1970, on exonple of 
briting bibicb tbe l^irginia Press flsiodstjen rtgarte 
as conbucibe to tfie elebation anb maintenance of tde 
plane of loumalistit enbeabor. 








Virginia press ^Duoeiation 




A runner-up aword was received J^y^Xorolyn 



McAllen for her article on abortion. 



.pfr^^. 



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]()70 
aigrttfi ratf of BxvX 

■} for 

jB^ports picture 

'Rttroiert^i 
llleeklgBelDspaperB' 

^%\% iatoarb for ;|l^ritortous ^ierMce }A nute to 

James V:umer 

anbttic 

Virginia ikacfi l^«n 

ifor t{)eir acfiiebement in fialiing pfobtfcd bifttng 
tbe pear enbing ^tember 30. 1970, an ixampie of 
pljotograptip bibici) tfie l^irginia Press Aiiisctetion 
regarbs as conbucibe to tie elebatien anb mafcittnonte 
of t^e plane of journalistic. 



^ 






Virginia press ^9s8ociaM 




Turner alto won a runner-up lor a sports 
photograph. The picture was t«ksn «t o track 
meet and involved a high jumper. 






THE 



VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 



Your Hometown Newspaper, Hat Been Named The Recipient 

OF 6 AWARDS BY THE 

VIRGINIA PRESS ASSOCIATION 



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■JLd'j. uA Sl'Al'K I.IBRARt 
RICHMOND, VA. 33219 



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VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 




46th Year No. 5 



Virginia Btach, VIrfllnia/ fliursd 




Water 




ry II, 1971 



Telephone 428-2401 



-tr 



10 cents 



It CtUkd Improper 



riticized for Letter 



By James Turner 

City Co^dlmui Floyd 



E. 



Hospital's third floor nears completion. 

A Iready A Need For 
Mare Hospital Beds 



the third Hoor of Virginia 
B<ach Geiwral Hospital will not 
tw completed until June and 
already the hospital's l)oard <A 
directors see the need for the 
fourth floor. 

President Hunter C. Phelan 
told the IxMurd at lUi recent 
annual meeting that the tUrd 
fljwr would provide Vj iww me-^ 
dical and suri^cid beds. But 
llinultaneously the niMX on 
2Qth Street, which M!W» » 
average of about ^ patients, 
win be closed, so ttliwwrcon- 
stirnctlon will aceoihn^ate 
only 77 more patients. 

"We must plan to finish tiie, 
foinrth floor because a year or 

I ore wlU te f t<Hl|r^ ^ co»)- 

?¥m l8lt;8S0 pledgedinthe mdet 
^ recent fund riUsli^ campaign. 

Phelan alsonot^d that last 
year's hospital admission w#re 
9.1 per cent hl^r thair the 
preceding year and that total 
patient days of care rose 20.1 
per cent over 1S69. 

During the meeting Phelan, 
ulio has seen the hospital 
tttrou^ its opening in 1965, 



Eisenhower 
Assigned 

Officials at Dam Neck naval 
installation say they have not 
yet received full details on the 
assignment of David Elsen- 
hower for training at the Fleet 
AnU-Alr Warfare Training 
Cfnter. 

The White House has an- 
nounced the 22-year-old grand- 
sen of the former president 
is scheduled to arrive at the 
Virginia Beaeh ingtallation on 
Maroh 22fid for an elght-wteks 
training program. 

Officials said E i s e n h w e r 
w|ll be commissioned an ensign 
prior to reporting to Dam Neck, 
a^i Uiat be is s^eduled for 
fl^itgament to the gultted mis- 
sile cruiser USS Albaay, home- 
ported Iq^ackswivtUe, Fla., 
tqwn completion of his training. 



ttie addition of 50 beds com- 
pleted in 1969 and has guided 
the planning for its current 
constructloh, asked to be re- 
lieved (rf active responsibilities 
of the hospital. He was appointed 
dialrman of the board. 

The board elected A. Gordon 
Stephenson to succeed him as 
j^esident. 

Other officer elected wefife; 
F. Fletcher Oarlock, first vice 
president; Sidneys. Kellam, se- 
cond vice presldmt; Adm. Roy 
L. Johnson, Oird vice presi- 
dent; R. B. Taylcw, secretary; 
Samuel G. FeazeU, tssistant 



secretary; Claiborne R. Bry- 
ant, treasurer; and Earl V. 
Slattum, assistant treasurer. 
Newly elected directors are: 
Herman A. Albers, Wlllard R. 
Ashburn, George D. Brooke, 
Thomas C. Broyles, C. J. Car- 
penter, M. Ward Cole, Alfred 
W. Craft, William H. Darden, 
W. S. Drewry Jr., v; Alfred 
Etheridge, F. Fletcher Garloek, 
C. R. Grandy, Alta Griffin, W. 
MacKenzie Jenkins Jr., E. A. 
Lang^rne, Samuel E. liles Jr., 
R. Bradshaw Pulley, Lawrence 
A. Sancltto, Slattum, Scott Ster- 
Ung and M. G. Wilson m. 



Waterfleld Jr. has been cbarfMl 
by a fellow councilman wifli 
vioUUion of a eode provision 
prdill^ting Interference by a 
councilman In personnel mat- 
ters "If not In fact, Own in 
spirit." 

The criticism stemmed from 
a letter the Pungo Borough re- 
presentative made pii)Uc at 
Monday's session, in which he 
said an employe being relieved 
of his duttes Feb. 15 was "en- 
titled to a hearing" beforecoun- 
dl. 

Councilman F. Reid Ervin 
called Waterfleld's actions 
"Improper" and said that even 
In the highest levels of govern- 
ment personnel matters arencrt 
made public. , 

Just prior to ttw reading of 
the letter, several <^her 
coundlmen asked If ttie matter 
pertained to a personnel nu^r , 
but Waterfleld Indicated he 
wanted the letter read before 
the press. 

Waterfleld said Wednesday 
that he didn't think he had 
violated the code provislcm but 
that "If I did, I didn't do it 
intenttonally. I'm not taking \sp 
a^iersMmel matter." 

Sectton 4.03 of the City Code 
states tbat "Neittier Uiecoimcil 
nor any of Its members shall 
direct the appointment (^ re- 
moval of any person, or bis 
removal from fny dfiobtf •m- 



ploymenA by die city manager 
Mr by Ms subordinates." 

The penalty for such a vio- 
lation is not specified in the 
co(te. The dty diarter indicates 
that a penalty for way charter 
violation not prescribed is 12 
months in )ail, a $1000 fine, or 
both. 

Waterfleld said he wrote the 
letter about a member of ttie 
Community Services staff "be- 
cause I wvited to tell him where 
Iw could go" after an appeal 
to the dty manager's c^ce. 

He said he made ttie matter 
piibUc becuise he felt the press 
should know about tbe situa- 
tion. Personnel matters are 
discussed in closed coundl 
wsslons so damage won't occur 
to the individual's reputation. 

Ervln said that if tlie mtor 



were made [xibllc, It would 
ruin tbe person's reputation and 
make it very difficult to gain 
empl(^ment elsewhere. 

"I am very much concerned 
with morale at City Hall, 
"Waterfleld said, and related 
that point to recent additions to 
ttte dty's staff of persons who 
haven't lived wi^n the dty. 

"I am saying that here is a 
man who has been, so far as I 
know, a loyal and capable em- 
idoyee filling his position for 
six yeajTS and should not be 
brushed off and thrown to the 
wind," Waterfleld wrote. 

He attributed the brushlngoff 
to the recent appdntment of a' 
key administrative offldal by 
tbe dty manager. 

"I think we're gdng out of 
town in too many cases," he 



said. 

The City Council is charged 
by the people with governing 
the city, and althou^i council- 
men shouldn't interfere with the 
city's aAnAiAMttttots; "it 
should know what's iping on," 
Waterfiekl wrote. 

As dtizens, he said, dty em- 
ployes have a right to come to 
coundlmen with problems and 
exped to be heard Just like 
anyone else, adding that he was 
Just ddi^; his Job. 

City Manager Roger M. Scott 
said Wednesday afternoon that 
the individual involved re- 
quested and received a hearing 
on his removal We<toesday 
morning. 

Scott said he Dnwld make his 
dedsim within the cpmlng 
week. 




Waterfleld 



Group To Study Problems 




^^ ^-1 jn proposing ti» ooawmnee's 



On 600- A ere 




A plan by the Terry Cor- 
poration to develop about '600 
acres between Princess Anne 
and Holland Roads Into a major 
resl(tentlal area has been de- 
ferred by ttie Planning Com- 
mission. % 

The concept presented under 
ttie Planned Unit Development 
procedure by Terry offldals 
Tuesday shows three villages, 
an area reserved for multt- 
fkmily housing, and major re- 
gional shoptAng center. 

But they said the shopping 
center was as far off as nine 
years, and ttiat it would be 
some time in ttie fMure before 

Scott Resigns 

Samuel W. Scott i. will 
resign his post with the city 
and Join Thomas C, Kyrus 
Realtors, it was reported this 
week. 

Scott has been in charge of 
the dty's Division of Tourism 
Development since it was 
formed last September 1 within 
the Department of Economic 
Developmeitf. For six years 
prior to that he was manager 
(rf ttie Virginia Beach Civic 
Cellar. 



the villages would be comptftwf. 

The PUD unit sIhjws large 
belts of green arMs and man* 
made lakes, which they say will 
be Q0vel j| the natton. 

O^er plans Imlude raising 
die roadways over ai^eas, un- 
derground tunnels to allow tor 
travel without crossing road- 
ways, and foot paths ^ will 
crls-cross the enttre complex. 

The comn^sslon deferred the 
|dan for 30 days to allow ttie 
planning department to coordi- 
nate the Terry i^ipllcation with 
ofne from the Green Run Cor- 
poratton for a PUD and another 
PUD deferred by ttie City Counr 
dl Mniday by ttie Brenneman 
Farms group, all adjacent to 
ttie Terry project. 

The commission said it would 
have to have a more unified 
plui presented between the 
three applicants before City 
Coundl makes any dedslons. 

In other matters, ttM com- 
mission] 

* Denied use permit and 
change of sonlng applicattons 
by Melvin Stauffer to constru(^ 
112 i^^ment units on the North 
side of Providence Road 2120 
feet West of Keroptville Road. 

•Apiffoved a use permit ^>- 
pUci^on by Greater Develop- 




Appalachian coach-Tickle <tfcandlfi« left) and First Colonial coach 
WthiterUundIno right) wltneis the signing of athletic scholarship 
contracts by Tommy Scfleld Ctaated left) and Clinton Bradsfww. 



ment Corporatton to constnid 
128 qiartmtnt units oo die East 
side d Wmt Lane and ttieSQutti 
side of Old Vlrgiida Bsach 
Boulevard. 

'•Approved use permit aiipll- 
cattons by BEM S^ndlcat* to 
construct a lS2-unit motel with 
parking on the Southwest and 
Southeast corners of 38th Street 
and Atlantic Avenue. 

Approved a use permit ap- 
plication by David I. and Bar- 
bara F. Levine to construd 
334 igpartment units on the East 
side of South Lynidiaven Road 
across from Silina Drive. 

^Denied change of zoning and 
use permit appllcattoa of 
Ames - Ennls Inc. and Teyls 
Margolis to construd 660 
apariment units In the Princess 
Anne Plaza Area. 

'Oeferred change of zoning and 
use permit applications by 
Birthwort Corp. andAssodated 
Frontier Corp. to construct 228 
i4]artment units at the eastern 
extremity of Walker Road in 
ttM Avalon Terrace area. 

•Deferred all billboard ap- 
plici^ons that were to have 
been dedded upon Tues(toy un- 
til a spedal pUnning commis- 
sion committee can report its 
findings. 

Scholarships 
Awarded Two 

First Colodal Hi|^ Sdiool 
seniors Tommy Sofiebl and 
CUnton Bradshaw have become 
ttie ftrst re^onal Ugh sdiool 
students to redeve full four- 
year athletic adiolar^ps to 
Apf«la<^itt ^e Uidverstty, 
atBo(»e,NJ. 

Sofield and Brvlshaw were 
<^dally notifltd ci ^ir adi- 
levemitf Tuesday at ttie high 
sdnol 1^ RidMtrt Tickle Asst. 
Footoall Coteh at Appalachian, 
who visited Ftnt Colooial for 
the sifi^ng <^ (xmtraeto granting 
ttMS^dar^pi. 

Dorl^ their p>tttR» oaraars 
at First ColoiO^ fefltU played 
(^lenrtvt and daliMive tackle 
wttk thi ^r^la, vMte Brad- 
itew payed fullbifir. 

tba NtelarMpi foUovwl Us 
vtoiii of ttM«H|i of botti 
SiteU uA BnMtv In ae- 
ttoB i^nsl OM^pitinf ^ms. 



Faced witti overcrowded 
sdiools and the Increasing de- 
mands of developers for more 
multi-family housing, ttie City 
Coundl agreed to ttie forma- 
tion Monday of a comailttee to 
investigate ttie prdblems of ttie 
dty's futore growth. 

Tbe aetioB stemaiMd Cromtlie 
recent defeat of an$18.4 nlUion 
school bMtd issue and pressures 
being placed on the council, lot 
action toward oontijned «C(»o- 
oic and residential' growth.^ . . 

{n fffoposlng ttK ooonDittee's 
. Mayor Demldfl. 

t9%4tte|aen|f^ttl,^df 
groufi^ dttseas dedre,, and 
what woi# be in ttie b«rt in- 
terest of our dty. 

He said ^t other qusstions 
ttie oommlttee could investigate 
inclucte comparison of tox rates 
witti neighboring dttes, oQst of 
living compCris«iB, tt» relieve 
cost of home purchases and 
various city charter require- 
ments and limldrtions. 

Comaittee membership 
w(Hild include represent^ves 
of tbe Coundl of Civic Organ- 
Isationsi ttie Tidewater Asso- 
dation of Homebuilders; Tin 
Chamber of Commerce or the 
Committee of 100; an Forney 
from tbe city's Bar acsodatton; 
ttie Coundl of Garden CltAs; 
ttie Viri^nia Beach Development 
Council; tt» Coundl of Parent- 
TeaclMrs AssodatlMi; a mil- 
itary representattve; ttie Citt- 
sens Against Pollution; tte 
dty's innkeepers assodation; 
me Virginia Beach Board of 
Realtors; ttie Indwtrial Devel- 
opment Authority; ttie Building 
Trades Council and the agri- 
cuUural community. 

Rhoite's proposal was ap- 
proved on a motton by Council- 
man George R. Ferrell, but 
not before other coundlmen 
expressed their displeasure 
with ttie committee's creation. 

"I vote for it not as a pa- 
nacea to the prc^lem," said 
Coundlman Robert B. Crom- 
well Jr., "but benuM I'msure 
it can't hurt." 

He said tM ttioui^ ttie needs 
of ttie people had been made 
clear with the defeat of the 
bond issue. 

"1 don't interpret tbi de- 
feat oi te issue aa aiqrtt^ 
ottMr ttM»4 call for a slow- 
down in tte intensity of hi^ 
density housing," Cromwell 
said. 

The answer to tbe i^oblemof 
high density develt^nnent is not 
more hl^ density developmnt, 
he said to applause. 

Cromwell was Joined t^ 
Coundlnya J. Curtis Payne 
in his stiAemento, but U was 
Councilman F. Reid Ervln fte 



•I hold ttiat a clear chal- 
lenge has been issued by the 
people," he said, "a challenge 
recently underscored by ttie 
results of the sdiool bMd re- 
ferendum. 

"Tbe time is at hand for this 
dty to move ahead. To stog- 
nate would be to die." 

He said he could not stop 
"growth but I will not be a 
party to growth for growls 
sake." 
.,.. Ervin's response came after 
Rhodes read a letter from the 
Chamber of Commerce's Corn- 




attacked the proposal mcnre vi- 
gorously. 

"Last fall wtwn these people 
eleded us to coundl tbey looked 
to us for leadership and direc- 
tion," he said. "The council 
mi^t be shirking its reponsl- 
blllty" If it allows this, Ervln 
said in ttie Informal session. 
But In the formal session, 
Ervln was even more pointed. 
He indicated that the com- 
mittee's formation was politic- 
ally^ "<e]9e^nt,^' and ^at it 
was a means of avoiding tbe 
issue of mutti-family housing. 



Tourism 
Sought by City 

A resolution asking for federal funds for tourist promotion of 
Virginia Beach was approved by City Coundl, making it ttie fl»t 
Virginia dty to do so. 

Under the International Travel Ad of 1961, tbe dty can apply 
for matching funds up to 50 per ced from ttie Federal Govern-' 
ment, provided it an^Iies the funds to projecte for pronw^an 
outelde ttie U.S. 

The resolutton approved Moiday asks that ttie Virginia Travel 
Service study the feasibility of approinriating funds to ttw dty so 
that It can qualify for die grant. 

The funds will be used for promotion of ttie dty In Canada, 
said Tourist Development Coordinator Samuel W. Scott Jr. 

Scott said ttiat about 900,000 Canacttans visit the United States 
annually, and ttiat tiie state aiKl Virginia Beach receives a 
"goodly portton of these tt-avelers." 

The stete, Scott said, could directly qualify under me ad rad 
use an exerted advertising promotion series to draw Canadians 
to Virginia. 

Scott said the financial windfall to tourism came when Congress 
amended the ad in 1970, and raised ttie funding level from $4 to 
$15 mllUon. 

"We have a goUen oniortunlty to be (xie of die first, If not tbe 
first, stetes to take advantage of the adnwndment," he said. 

Mayor Donald H. Rhodes agreed, s^ng ttiat tt^ dty would be 
one of ttie first to "play this as a possilrflity for funds." 

Under the city's advertising plan, a percentage of ttie ex- 
penditure is alreadv being directed towards tbe Cana(ttan ami 
Norttiern United Stetes travel market. 

In 1970, the city spent about $14,100 in newspaper advertising 
and brochures for Canadian consumption. 

In the first six mooths of the 1971, ttie dty expecte to spe^ 
$10,400 for the same narket. 



mittee of 100, a businen oci- 
ented group. 

The letter dted ttie "adverse 
affed" curtailment of vtMm^ 
tial growtti would have oo Vir- 
ginia Beiush. It said ttiat "Such 
econ«nlc growtti can oi^ ce^ 
tinuv if the dttsens, mmA 
ttieir City CoundUiOllicmi 
ttte necessary uttKOefi itmim 
and educational MUttif*' 
imidgjiffir pwoth* 

It urged ttie eomdloiM to 
r^ist the pressures "now be- 
ing exerted to restrid tks 
gr(^ of oor dty." 
But one dtizens pomp ^^ 

.'f#SB ■■^w e<(F(WP™"^U •J*^WiW"'^i^R 

In u Idviiory et^k^ W" 
almost cut off by ttie Mifor 
Monday. 

When Eugene Hunlmfcl^ a 
director of ttie Coundl of Cmc 
Orgaaiz^oas, n>se ^jiresMl 
ttiat group's. sentimMl (» tlw 
school qiMstiM aaisevmA 
planning appttcatUis b^nt 
heard, Rhodes cut Mm off. 

He toU Rumln^ he was not 
pAng to listen to him "re- 
hashing" ttw question cfniM^ 
and multi-family hcwslag ap- 
plications. 

Rhodes said that if the CCO 
or RuminsU would be reiHre- 
senting a dtisen's grotqi af- 
feded or if ttie InformUlOB 
pertained to a spedflc HtpU* 
cation, he would be heard by 
ttiecoundU 

But not under aiqr other dr- 
eumstanees, Rhodes said, would 
oommente be allowed. 

But It was RliodM who foimd 
fimself overruled t^ ttie oow- 
dl when he askid for support 
in ttie matter. 

Cromwell said VM he woold 
like to hear what Runtnikl heS 
to say and was u&mki la 
ttiat ac^on )3f Ervln. 

When ttie vote was called for 
an! Rhodes found Umself llieed 
with five coMequeslttve votes 
xuainst his posittcm, he nld, 
%rt's five" and signaled ttie 
end d ttie vote. 



Index 



Classified 11 

Etttorlals.... •..••... ••4 

EMtr^AnDeirt 2 

b^N|pt...it. •••. •"-§ 

woMen...t...i......M>..M. *-*" 




Scout' A 'Rama 

Some 55 units participated In PAVAB District's annual Scoyl-A« 
Rama Saturday at the Convention Center. Pictorial coveriit 
appears In In-Slght on page 5. 



mim 



wmmmm 



liBHMimniniiiVi 



• i 



VIrgrnIa BMchSun 



T 



Thurtday, F»bruarY \h 1971 




Stacks of old boxes are unique art subject. 

Unique Art Intrigues In 
Village Gallery Show 



Discarded i«per cups, stacks 
oi old carboard boxes, farm 
machinery in iH-repair...sucb 
subjects are harly appealing to 
ttie artistic eye. Unleiw, of 
course, ttey are Jiainted with 
exceptional depth and Intimated 
deti^l.- They their uniqueness 
attrads, If not their beauty. 

A young Norfolk artist, Miss 
Jacqueiyn A. Merritt has taken 
sudi subjects, has blown them 
out of proportion and captured 
them in stark degrees of black 
asA white to create a truly 
unusual exhlUt of art. 

Even though two other mem- 
bers of the Elisabeth City 
State University Art De- 
partment faculty share the ex- 
hibit with Miss Merritt at Vll- 
tage Gallery, it is her work 
ttiat domimites the show. Hw 
size of her Ave untitled oils 
attract, admittedly, but it is 

}e distortion of the subject 
atter that tidcles the imag- 
ation and causes the viewer 
^ study and to ponder. 




Dr. de Gregorio's **Mexican Vase 



// 




Wherevsr you move . . . 

Call the Welcome 

Wagon hostess. 

She will bring her basket 

of gifts and friendly 

greetings from civic and 

business neighbors of 

the community. 




Two of the large paintings 
are devoted to paper cups 
caught in a nibble of trash, 
more resembling cast-off 
lampshades than their original 
form. Two appear to be... 
well, one could be an enlarged 
portlen of-old pipes or plunblng, 
but more than likely thay are 
both separate views of farm 
maehioerj;, stored ifi^<tiarn 
next season's activity. 

The flfth, and this viewer's 
choice, is of stacks of torn 
and battered cardboard boxes, 
obviously awaiting the morn- 
ing's garbage pick-up. The 
tears are so realistically 
created that one is impelled to 
look closer to see is they are 
truly painted. 

But while Miss Merritt's 
works are dramatic in their 
starkness, the works of her 
co-exhibitors Dan M. Pearce 
and Dr. Vincent J, de Gregor- 
io, are sensitive and, yes, 



soothing antiseptic relief for 

CHAPPED UPS 

WIND OR SUNBURNED LIPS ,— 
FEVER BLISTERS, COLD SORES. 



IN THE , 
GREEN tube' 



^^<5l^ 



^ THflTIE 



25th A ATLAKTIC 



NOW 
PLAYINfi 

Features 2-4-6-8-10 



SDUimis 




mmiraisMiiiiEE 

SJETROGCXDWYN MAYFH Pr.^^>t A BlIRT KFNNF[<V PROWTi ON S'..i f.:- 1 

mm numuiANriiEMia: EEMfcmr 



'J tMtirtf, 

JOM WALOMAN* FRANK WAI tWAN . .1 K»fr» HULEfi R- ' 

i»o*tuM«ig,si« prwjurf,i.r.in,r#i-wHy wmTKENNfnv wnavisionVetrocoixw 



Published weeklyTy' ttw 
Beach Publishing Corpora- 
tion. 3108 Pacific Avenue, 
Virginia Beach, Virginia, 
23451. Second class postage 
paid at Virginia Beach, Vir- 
ginia. Annual subscription 
rate by mail teief^wne 
703-428-2401 and carritr 
S5.20; single copy lOC. Ad- 
vertising rates i^on request. 
Mender of the Virginia 
Press Association. 




oolorfUL 

The eye detail and eq)res- 
sion in Pearce's oil portrait, 
"angelo" and the imique Idend 
of color in his collage "Tri- 
bute To A Violet" are quite 
memorable. 

-<M Dr. de Gregorio's nmnyi 
fine pieces, this viewer's fav-^ 
orite is "Mexican Vase, with 
Gneii Hants and Sttll-Ufe^ 
Tull's Bay-Late Summer After- 
noon". The title is a Idt over- 
whelming, perhaps, but the de- 
tail work in this lovely oil 
dwindles its long title. The 
tHng fliat really attracts is 
the t)ackground....a landscape 
scene viewed throu^ a window 
behind the still life. An out- 
standing i^ece of work. 

With only three exhibiting ar- 
tists, the show is, of course, 
limited. And it is expeisive. 
It is a show that will appeal 
primarily to the more conven- 
tinal are lover since most of the 
works, with, the exception of 
Miss Merrit's paintings, are 
still llfes, landscapes, cot- 
ages, portraits and the like. 
There are few abstracts or 
modern art pieces. But the 
art lover, whether conventional 
or less restrained, will enjoy 
Miss Merritt's paintings, for 
their uniqueness if not for their 
beauty. 

Ruby Jean Phillips 



oreign Language 
Program Is Sunday 



Ftoyd E. Kelltm Hlih School 
will be the scene Suo^ of the 
unual InternatlMiil Tee, ipra- 
sored by the Kellam Foreign 
Language Department. 

The program will consist of 
^ts and songs, and an art 
exhibit with a Spanish theme. 

German students will present 
the story of "Snow and tt» Seven 
Dwarfs" in German. 

French students will i^esent 
a puppet show which will have 
a French dialogue. 

Spanish students of Uie ttiird 
and fourth year levels will pre- 
sent a play entitled "El nlnos 
de Junto alClelo," First and 
second year sttidents are having 
a fashion show to Illustrate 
tiie developments of Spanish 
dress ever the years. The art 
exhibit being shown is spcm- 
sored by the Kellam Spanish 
Club. 

The skits and presentations 
will he held from 3 to 5 p.m. 
in the Kellam Auditorium. They 
will be followed by a. social 
period in the school cafeteria 
which will he cUmaxed with 
the breaking of a Spanish Pinata. 

The "Tea" is held annually 
for the benefit of foreip lan- 
guage students, their parents 
and teachers, and special guests 
from Virginia Beach, Norfolk, 
and Ches^ake. 



CAP Meets Tues. 

Citizens Against Pollution 
(CAP) will meet Tuesday in (he 
Kirn Memorial Library, Down- 
town Norfolk. 

Speaker will be Dr. Buttery, 
the Director of Pddic Health 
of Portsmouth. He will speak 
on the controversial topic "Hu- 
man Ecology: The Population 
Bomb." 



Poet Theye 
To Perform 



Don Theye, local poet, play- 
wri^ musician will preform 
at Pembroke Mall, Saturday, 
at 1 and 2:30. He will read 

formal foetnr and mafit< Kiet 
Theye ttas oeeri toinjivea'to 
Hod McKueB. and Robert Frpst, 
Like them be is unpretentious 
and is engaged In celebrating 
tte plain truths of living, and 
in adhering to the verities. 



Rkondels 
In Heart 
Benefit 



Bill Deal and the Rhondels 
will put on a special Heart 
Fund performance Sunday from 
2 to S p.m. at the R(«ue's 
Gallery. Proceeds from the gate 
will go to the Tidewater Heart 
Fund. 

Gene Loving, WNOR deejay 
will emcee. All are contribu- 
ting time, talent, facilities and 
proceeds to the fund. Admission 
is $2. 

Terming their group as a 
Fimky-Rock Fight-Man Band, 
Bill Deal & the Rhondels have 
spread their popularity from 
this area up and down the east 
coast. With ten hits. 2 albums 
and a new release "19 years", 
tte band brings tiie local scene 
recording popularity that has 
earned it internationalex- 
posure. Their new south am- 
erlcan release "Respectjd>le" 
hit the top 10 in Mexico re- 
cently. 



Student comml.tteesor- 
ganiied Um evei^. Students in 
charie were DelMe DuOdeti, 
general chairman; Meloide 
Moniot, presentation com- 
nUtteei Sheri McKee, In- 
vitations and programs; Claire 
Eversole, decorati(«s; Barry 
Bradberry, publicity; Bc^iby 
Brown, refreshments; Mary 
Lewis, technical crew; and the 
Pinata is fkirnished by Alex 
Kutos. 

TIm entire program was 
planned and put on by Foreign 
language students from Kellam. 



Youths To 
Audition for 
Orchestra 



Auditions for an area-wide 
youth symidiony orchestra to be 
sponsored by the Norfolk ^m- 
phohy Association will be held 
on Saturday, February 20 ti 
Granby Hl^ School. 

In his announcement of the 
auditions, Mayer I. Birshteln, 
chairman of the SymiAony As- 
sociation's youth orchestra 
committee, stated that "The 
persistent dream of our Music 
Director, Russell Stanger, awl 
of teachers, musicians and 
scores of interested citizens 
moved the officials of the Nor- 
folk Symphony Association to 
work for the formation of an 
area youth symphony orchestra 
....an orchestra which would be 
composed of the most musically 
talented youth through the col- 
lege level in the cities in our 
area— Chesapeake, Norfolk, 
Portsmouth and Virginia Beach. 

"The committee has worked 
diligeiHly toward this end and 
has received the ple(^;ed co- 
qperatlon of leaders in tiie field 
of music In these neighboring 
cities 

"We feel that with the leader- 
ship of Russell Stanger, who will 
be Music Director of the youth 
symphony, the orchestral or- 
puiization which will be created 
in a few short months as a 
result of this collective ettort 
will be one In which we may 

fill take.pe4irid^V^ ■^'^ o\ 

Violinist In 
Concert 

The Norfolk SymiAony Or- 
dnstra will present its fburth 
SidMicriptlon Concert of the sea- 
son Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the 
Center Theatre. Featured guest 
artist will be Sqviet vioUpist 
Igor Oistrakh, who will per- 
form the SibeUus VioUn Con- 
certo. 

The program, conducted by 
Russell Stanger, will also in- 
clude Nielsen's Fifth Sym- 
phony, and ua overture by Gro- 
ven, "HJalar-LJod," wMch is 
UArxi performed for the first 
time in the United States at this 
concert, in conjunction with a 
musical exchange project be- 
tween the U.S. and Norway, 
sponsored by UNESCO. 



Youth Will 
Meet Gov. 



A Virginia Beach youth is 
among four outstanding high 
sdU)ol senior science students 
meeting today with Governor 
Holton and T. Justin Moore 
Jr., president of Vepco, in ob- 
servance of the 124th anniver- 
sary of the birth of Thomas 
Alva Edison. 

He- is Thomas Hamilton Jr. 
of Cox High School, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton. 
This is the I5th year Vepco" 
has spotsored this youth pro- 
gram during National Electrical 
Week. 




Relaxing during rehearsals of ^^eath of a Salesman'' ^ 

right) PhllUhler, Lynne Adams,D|rk Van Allen andFran Peterson. 




Rehearsing the tense restaurant scene a r e (left to right) Bill 
Hawkinson, Alan Barber, L|ncia Peterson, Nick Boke and Jane 
Scoppa. 

This 'Salesman' Is On 





n 



' !t"l»4S> ifWurrtt down filn 
Sunday night when a truck pul- 
led up to Cox Hig^ School au- 
ditorium and three men, de- 
spite the downpour, began to un- 
loaul sets and furniture and 
props Into the sdiool audltor- 
iwn. • , 

The three were moving the 
Virginia Beach Little Theatre's 
Show of "Death ofa Salesman" 
frOm Princess Anne High 
School, where it had completed 
its two-performance commit- 
ment Saturday ni(^, to Cox 
where it will be prsented this 
Thursday and Friday. 

"You could never pay us to 
do thl|i ," commented one of 
the men, soaking wet and tired 
to the bone. And he was right. 
These three— the show's dir- 
ector Sam Hakim, the sets 
chairman Fred Smith and Alan 



VP - 





. MR. BOOTHE 

Directs Masons 

Sylvester Boothe of Chesa- 
peake .ba& been a(^lnted Dis- 
trict De^ty Grand Master for 
the 36th Masonic District, con- 
sUttng dli lodges in ttie Vir- 
ginia Beaeh-Cnesapeake area. 



btuueni nurse 
honored 



,a^» 



Mrs. Ihisan Ivey, daughter d 
Mr. ind Mrs. Franklin H. 
Friend, 4405 Wakefield Drive, 
is a student nurse at Smith? 
^isteipo Commortty College, 
Whltevlil^ ir.c. 

S^ recMtfly was dum 
"^tt^fit NOTM of The Tmt'' 
of nstrid Vine and will eiter 
ttw iMLt flnals In March. 

Ita. Im eii ^nerly a 

OMDNilM«Uii- 



iA.ji; ;; '- i 



Barber one ol'ttte. 12 a^ors— 
are typical of the group of per- . 
formers aixl crew members who 
have spent untold hours— even 
much of their Christnns hol- 
iday time— In perfecting this 
challenging Arthur Miller play 
for the local senior English 
classes. 

It is a "heavy" play Iwt one 
to which students relate. It 
deals with the lack oi commun- 
ication between a father and his 
son and the destruction of the 
old salesman as he loses grip 
with reaUty. It is a highly 
dramatic presentation and 
hardly the usual Little Theatre 
fare, but it was undertaken for 
the English , classes since It 
has been required reading this 
year. 

Princess Anne and Bayside 
high schools saw the play Thur- 
sday night and Kellam and 

Organic 
Garden 
Is Tdpic 

"Organic Gardening" will be 
the std>ject of a lecture mj Fri- 
day at 8 p.m. and classes on 
Saturday, from 10 a.m. to noon 
and 2 to 4 p.m. at the Asso- 
ciation for Research and En- 
lightenment, 67th Street and At- 
lantic Avenue. 

The speakers will be Cecil 
Nichols and H. A. Stotely, both 
of whom have organic ^u^ens 
of their own In Vlrgioia Beach. 

On Sumli^, lU 3:30 p.m. Fre- 
drick Davidson, Ph.D. of Char- 
lotl«;vitle, will give the Forum 
lecture on "Organic Gardening 
and the Edpr Cayce Re«lii^." 
Dr.'Davldscui is a prtrf^sor In 
the University of Virginia. 

These lectures are qpen to 
the pybUc and will give ample 
QfqpcHittitfty for dlsoMslMw For 
furtiwr inf(»matioD call Qm As- 
sociation^ 

Dean's List 

Two Vlr^tiaBMuArMfaSeiits 
iwre named to the I^tt^s UA 
m\ ^piarter ^ the Gsoila In- 
stttite fA Te<to)l^. ftey «e 
tephM A. Loes^ ef 741 
Kb^rtoB Dr. Ml Clwta D. 
GrUBn (rf 111 WWihWM M. 

To be mMd to fte Den'e 

■Ml wmtm %, mm 

cran^ tf S.0 tfi) or i 




KfjB9ei3lle teek'tt)eiPturn;^^|^ , 
unlay nif^t. This weekTHMadlT^ 
goes to First Colonial on Thur- 
sday and Cox on Friday. 

When the school oommlt- 

tmeots dU iioeom pleted, ttie cast 

and crew wiU \xk» a breatheV' 
befor the caning we^-end 
at Bay Harbour Club February 
26-27, followed by perfor.- 
numces Biaich 5-6 and March 
12-13. 

The leads are played by Phil 
Uhler as Willie Loman, ttie old 
salesman headed for self -des- 
tru(^n, and Vi Ra^in as bis 
long-suffering wife. The two 
sons are played by Nick Boke 
as Biff, the free-spirited one, 
and Bill Hawkinson as Hi^jpy, 
the son whose values are al- 
ready bieginning to slip. 

Ben,Willie's imagined 
brother, is portrayed by Pete 
Scona; the next door mI^- 
bor, CInrUe, is Dirk Van Alle; 
and Bernard, the "anemic" son 
(A Charlie, is Fran Peterson. 
Willie's young boss, Howard, 
tte one who deals the final 
Ibow, is played tjy Foy aaw, 
and The Woman, a memory 
from WilUe's past, is Gerry 
Dennis. Lynne Adams Is Jen- 
ny, the adult Bernanl's Sec- 
retary. 

In the restaurant scer» In 
Oie second act the w^terls 
played fy Alan Barber and the 
two young "ladles are portrayed 
by Jane Scoppa and Ueda Pet- 
erson. 

The show will be presented 
at 6 p.m. at tt^ high $chool 
asd at 8:30 ,p.m. at the BajK* 
Harbwir Club. 



PWPMeet 
at College 

Parents Wuhout PartoiBi, 
Tldew^er Ctaiptsr, will hott i 
leAeral me^ng ^undarl^ 
I p.m. in ite new roe^kf 
place, the Science Btfl^ng 
attdltorlum at Virittta 
WesleyioColb^. - 

Guest spHker idirte tt* 
Rev. Frederick Ritt»r wto itttt 
<»scMs "A New Trend in Ptr- 
•onttty Developrnflnt. A light 
wdid will follow. 

T*e ifOHp will tiso bold I 
VaiMttiMi Bf^^MM for Ite ^ 

vrjcwb^c^eMfKfc^ 
,^jbn.toisa0a.n. 

^A%jm itm mi ^ ft. 

wnM, f ft itotter taj^. 



itMt«ftM. 



Thurify, Fgbruqry II, m\ 



VIrglnlq Btach Sun 



^•i^S 




First Industrial 
Site Committed 



Old building comes down. 



Old Building Goes To 
Drive-In Windows 



The First and Merchants Na- 
tiooal Bank has announced a ma- 
jor two-i^iase remodellnt and 
expansion pro-am for its fa- 
duties at Pacific and Laskin 
RoMl. 

According to Al Craft, senior 
lice president, the hanlc has 
ieasIB the property whidi for- 
merly housed the Chesapeake 
and Potomac Telephone Com- 
pel^ offices and is presently 
removing that structure to make 
way tbr its expanded drive-in 
banking faciUUes. Craft ex- 
plained that the present facility, 
with only two drive-in windows 
located so near Laskin Road, 
frequently creates traffic pro- 
blems. 

The facility can serve only 



two vehicles at a time and has 
back-up space for only four 
cars. The new drive-in facility, 
which will be moved cl(»er to 
ttie main building, will be able 
to accommodate tturee custo- 
mers simultaneously with space 
fbr 40 back-up vehicles.. 

Craft said ttie new facilities 
should be able to process cus- 
tomer transactions at least 
twice as fast as at present. 

In addition to the expansion 
of the drlve-in facilities, the 
main office building will un- 
dergo a major face-lifting on 
the exterior. Craft explaiiwd 
that the building will be^^re- 
faced with white pre-cast c&^ 
Crete and dark laminated 
paMls. 



There will also be other pt^- 
slcal arrangements incorpor- 
ated in the overall plan which 
will allow the second floor of 
the main building to be opened 
for office rental space. 

Craft said the main reason 
for the renovations and ex- 
pansion is to provide better 
service for the rapidly increas- 
ing number of drive-in custo- 
mers as well 88 additional park- 
ing space for those who have 
to transact business within the 
main building. 

No overall cost of the pro- 
ject has been set. Bids are due 
on Friday. However, Craft said 
the work is e]q)ected tobe com- 
pleted by May 15. 



Pit Operation Delayed 



The Planning Commission 
has again deferred an applica- 
tion by the E. V. WilUams Co. 
to continue operating a barrow 
pit until addittonal engineering 
information can be gotten on 
adjoining land. 

The 30-day deferral followed 
another 60-day deferral granted 
at the December, 1970 meeting. 
At that time, the commission 



needs additional time to com- 
plete engineering studies being 
done by MoGaug^y, Marshall 
and McMillan. 

But he said initial studies in- 
dicate that the water table has 
risen from 8 feet to a present 
level of 3.5 feet below the sur- 
fac6 

wllliam McMillan, i partner 
in the engineering firm, said 



said it v^uld^ldivji)ti^P|ti)(..^kia.«bUtiBnal studtes^eip 
to investtgat4»complaiiits that nee<!bd before a decision could 



q?eratlons were atfecting water 

of barrow pit ordinan(w< 

At Tuesday's meeting, Ira 

R. Hanna said the company had 

had ample time to look into the 

___ complaints, and asked that the 

matter be heard. 

About 20 test and observation 
wells have been drilled on Wil- 
liams' property at the Inter- 
section of Indian River & Kemp- 
sville Roads to investigate the 
static water levels ^ected by 
continued removel d soil, 
Hanna said. 

But none of the homeowners' 
sites that have been adversely 
affected by operation of the 
|At have been checked, he as- 
serted. 

Hamia said that aside from 
that fact, he (Udn't want the 
Williams company engineers 
cheddng Into the problem. 

"We want an uiddased en- 
ginneering firm to take the 
survey and not one hired and 
paid for by E. V. Williams," 
he said. 

Hanna also tried to Introduce 
as supportive information 
a study done by the Division 
of Sti^ Water Resources, which 
he said showed that the op- 
eration (^ the idt affected his 
water levels. 

He said he has had ' four 
wells drilled on his property, 
and that only two are rowqjer- 
atlve. Both are at levels ex- 
ceeding 100 feet. 1 

In addition, Hanna said the 
water level has dropped to about 
30 feet below ttie surface. Hi^ 
first two wella wen at (tei^is 
d 2S and 30 feet. -' 

Now even the deepest welb 
are being affected, and ttie water 
needs to be treated, Hanna stfd. 

E. V. WllUams att(»ney Jos- 
eph P. Lawler said hi^ client 

Ad Firm Moves 

' Cai^tal Advertising, Inc. an- 
nounced ttOs week it has moved 
MI7 Laskin Road, next to 
»m Elenwntary School. 
Tbi arm was prevlaisly lo- 
eatad in ttM upper floor at 
Rose HaU. The new telephone 
oanber is 4S5-66^. 



HoUdav 



The dBservinw <<,0eorff 
WasMiftoa's liirthday Monday 
will give city employees a 3- 
di»wMk-«nd. 

Tbtre will be no trish ^J- 
Iti^oD Monday and aU av 
oO^ will bt dosed. I^i 
Mnitf latorml City Couadl 
SSttM wUl tot l»W 1^^ 



l>e made. 

-Lawler saia'''thbs« "fetudfS^ 
were being stymied by resid- 
ents who have filed suit for 
damages resulting from Wil- 
liams' excavation, who have re- 
fused permission to drill ov- 
servatlon wells^ ,i_ 

"koA unless we get access, 
we won't be able to determine 
the validity of those charges," 
said Lawler. 

Hanna noted, hdwever, that 
the suit filed was a class suit 
and that unless all parties gave 
permission to the drilling re- 
quest, none could be conducted. 

Appearing before City Coun- 
cil Monday, Hanna used the 
pit's operation as an example 
of the need for a stronger or- 
dinance governing operations. 

He asked that council invest- 
igate the health aspects of the 
case, with an eye toward or- 
dering Williams to cease its 

Expand 

Tourist 
Program 

An expanded i»-ogram of tour- 
ist promotion has been adopted 
by the Travel awl Tourism 
Committee of the Virginia 
Beach Chamber of Commerce, 
it has been announced by George 
H. Davis, tourism vice-presi- 
dent of the Beach organization. 

"The Chamber villi par- 
ticipate In four travel shows 
included In the schedule are 
Cleveland Home and Flower 
Show, March 1-14; and ttie 
Canadian National Exhibition, 
Toronto, Augwt 19-Seltember 
6. 

In addition to tlw> travel shows 
a reprMentaHve of the Beach 
Chamber will take pui In a 
Virginia Travel Mission 
thrMgh upstate New York in 
Aptl and a New York City 
promotional eflort, also in 
April. 

The Chamber committe alw 
outlined a more extensivi prd- 
iriB of Virginia Beaelk 
bro^ures to be distiibuted to 
Imr locations wittiln the State 
of Virginia. 

Mn. Georp H, Leary is 
di^rmm of te »>mRdttee. 
otter members are JamM G. 
Kontopanos, Charles w. Gar- 
(toer, Mrs. LMPaLan^.JwM 
PilM^ FruA Craisy, Sammi 
W. 8^t, Jr., noMS Lyois 
and 8. A, KanfMTii. 



operations. 

He also charged that the com- 
pany had violated the original . 
use permit conditions set in 
1969 by removing more than 
the alloted 2,800,000 culflc 
yards of fill from the pU. 

Permits Are 
^UpInJojnjL 

The monthJgr departmental 
report from the city's In- 
spection Division shows that 
new building permits issued in 
Virginia Beach last month sur- 
passed the number of permits 
issued January of last yrar. 

A total of ^00 permits, for 
new construction erf resldenttal 
and commercial structures 
and /or additions to existing 
structures, were issued last 
month as compared to a total 
of 162 permits issued In 
January 1970. 

The new permits for last 
month represented an In- 
vestment of $4,676,981, while 
the comparable figure of 1970 
totalled $2,753, 069. 

The largest number of 
permits were Issued for new 
single residences for the con- 
struction of 88 dwellings. This 
category also represented the 
largest investment factor with 
a total of $2,441,616, which was 
i^i^tly below the total invest- 
ment of all new building per- 
mits issued during January 
1970. 



An agreement was signed 
Friday on the first tract of lana 
to be soki in Virginia Beach's 
183-aere Airport (Bayside)In- 
dttttrial Park. 

The prospective buyer Is Ra- 
chlln Properties, Inc., an af- 
flUate of a 66-year-ok] Invest- 
ment and development firm 
based In Neward, N.J, 

The actual option to purchase 
approximately 8 1/2 acres for 
about $145,000 was signed at 
11 a.m. in the Munldpal Cen- 
ter Administration Building by 
Stephen I. Rachlln, company 
vice president, and Virginia 
Beach Industrial Development 
Authority Chairman Frank W. 
Kellam Sr. Witnessing the br- 
ief ceremony were Mayor Don- 
ald H. Rhodes, City Manager 
Roger M. Scott, Economic De- 
velopment Director A. James 
DeBellls, other city ofUcials, 
members of the Industrial De- 
velopment Authority, ami sev- 
eral area news reporters. 

Rechlln said his company 
plans to begin construction In 
late March on a regional ware- 
house facility for "a major 
nation-wide corport^on." He 
did not identify the corpora- 
tion, but said a formal an- 
nouncement could be e}q)ected 
shortly after building gets under 
way. 

The first stage of the one- 
story, pre-cast concrete build- 
ing is to be about 100,000 sq- 
uare feet, with plans providing 
for expansion to 150,000 square 
feet within a few years. 

Test borings and surveying 
alredy have been done, Rachlln 
said, and constuction is expect- 

New Firm 
Will Aid 
Volunteers 

A Princess Anne Plaza vo- 
lunteer fireman opened Ms own 
transmitlon business this week 
and has already made plans to 
help his co-flreflghters with 
their repairs. 

"The volunteer firemen, re- 
scue squadsmen and police de- 
serve abreak," said Mike Boyd, 
co-owner of the newly opened 
Heritage Transmitlon Ex- 
chsAge at London Bridgej Their 
"break", he said would be a 




BORG-WARNER 

ol-fired 

furnace 



Th« uHicmnci of 
this quality- 
•ngmMrad fur- 
nact plus th« 
•conocny and 
ciMnlinaaa of 
today t mod- 

oils MMt 
up to totally 
comfort aM 
fMMtmg at 
m apprao- 
M^ aavHiM 
CM for a m 
Mtimata Pricaa 
attrtat 



■R. 



WtC«66 



Allfl€ 



411 V«. tM^ M*4. 
MncMl Anne Station 



10 per 'c^m^mili^hii iiM 
auto w<f k. , . r < t. % ,» 
Bail,^who'Ui^J||«qj&oif 

Woods, and his partner, Eunice 
Wesley, a retired Navy man, 
are both factory-trained auto 
repairmen. In addition, Boyd 
has had two years training at 
Old Dominion Uniyersity's 

Teehnieal InstttutOi^ — 

TTie new firm, at 1852 Vir- 
ginia Beach Blvd.. will speda- 
lize in transmission work but 
will also offer general auto 
repair. Boyd has been in the 
business for 11 years but this 
is the first time he has opened 
his own firm. 



ed to be completed on the In- 
itial stage In November. At 
the outset, the warehouse op- 
eration is expected to employ 
about 50 people and eventually 
ttie work force may grow to 
100. 

After the signing of the le- 
gal documents, Kellam said: 
"This is a tremendously sign- 
ificant moment because it sig- 
nals the beginning of the ac- 
tual development of our city's 
Airport Industrial Park, which 
we l}elleve is one of the finest 
facilities anywhere In the coun- 
try. 

"V/e areparticularly de- 
lighted to be doing business with 
an established, nationally reco- 
gnized company such as Rach- 
lln. We are confident that our 
relationship with Rachlln will 
help us attract the type of com- 
patible industrial or business 
developments that will be a 
source of very real benefits for 
all citizens of Virginia Beach. 
And, from this beginning, we 
of the Industrial Development 
Authority believe that the work 
now being done by the Depart- 
ment of Fconomlc Development, 
under the professional direction 
of Jim DeBellls, is going to 
advance our city toward her full 
potential In the near future." 

The 183-acre Airport Indus- 
trial Park - which has easy 
access to Norfolk Regional Air- 
port, Interstate highways, rail- 
roads and a cargo port- ac- 
tually Is owned by the Indus- 
trial Development Authority. 
The tract was iwirchased in late 
1968 from Penn-Central Rail- 
road for $750,000, and since 
has spent about $300, 000 on 
various Improvements. 

Grading, drainage and some 
street paving have been made 
In the park to prepare It for 
prospective buyers. 

Two Local Men 
Study Aviation 



Two Virginia Beach nien are 
among 49 Virginia businessmen 
named to the Virginia State 
Chamber of Commerce's newly 
organized committee on avia- 
tion. 

. They . are. WlUlam P. Kellam 
of Kellam -Eaton Insurance 
C4m|panf,ifiid Robertv. Pe«fl»o<!y^- 
of ^tlwBjM|;ia«B Cbmiiiiy.' I 

pb^'bf a posM'lr '^e of' 
Washington National and Dulles 
International Airports as re- 
cently advanced in President 
Nixon's budget speech. 




I 



Present at the ceremony were (I e ft to right) Steven Bachs, a 
customer; Willard P. Whitehurst, board of Directors member; 
Rhae W. Adams, president of People's Corporation; Emm ett M. 
Storey, III, manager of the K e m p s v ill e o f f i c e and the bank s 
assistant vice president; Stuart H. Buxbaum, Kempsville Board of 
Dir.ectors member; Mayor Rhodes; John T. Kelly, •\f n^PSvllie 
Board of Directors member; Neptunes Cheerleader Mary Wroton; 
John M. Pool, D. D. S., Kempsville Board of Directors member; 
J. Burton Harrison, Jr., president of People's Bank and treasurer 
of People's Corp.; J. Frank Malbon, chairman of People s Corp.? 
and K. James Crouch, vice president of People s B^nk. 

Kempsville Branch Opens 



Donald H. Rhodes, Mayor of 
Virginia Beach, was guest of 
honor at the ribbon-cutting 
ceremcmy that marked die grand 
opening of the new Kempsville 
office of People's Bank of Vir- 
ginia Beach, according to J. 
Burton Harrison, Jr., presi- 
dent. At the receiAlon following 
the ribbon-cutting, Neptune 
dieerleaders served coffee and 
doughnuts to customers and vi- 



siting bank officials. 

The new office, managed by 
Emmett M. Storey, in, is a 
handsome brick Colonial struc- 
ture, located at the Intersec- 
tion at Kempsville and Princess 
Anne Roads. It replaces a much 
smaller temporary bidhUng, 
and provides People's Bank 
customers with such conveni- 
ences as drive-In banking fa- 
cilities and safety (teposlt 



boxes. 

Storey, manager of the new 
office, is also a memiber of 
Its Board of Directors and is 
assistant vice preside!^ o( Peo- 
ple's Bank of Virginla^M^k, 
A native of Portsmouth, Storey 
Is a graduate of Sotrtheastem 
University In Washington, D.C., 
and has been in baiddng since 
1964. He joined People's Bank 
In 1968 as Marketing Officer. 



YOU'RE /N LtiCKl 

FOR OUR OPENING SPECIAL 
WE'RE OFFERING ANY 




Holes Better 

piiisnc 




Completely Rebuilt and installed 

for-—i145.00 



}r«: 



III 



Th«fl|attf!r-AoMpt'*» 





HERITAGE TRANSMISSIONS 

EXCHANGE & GENERAL 

AUTO REPAIRS 



Phone 428-9086 



1852 Virginia Beach B(vd. 
(London Bridge) 



Mil<e Boyde 
E. C. Wedey 







a^pA^^g/gyagjp:^.^* 



BMNO 

NEW 

1971 

RENAULT 10 

$137260 

DMJVIMD 

puuY lommo in nokfouc 



TMI «II»UIT 10 CO«fll$ fUUT lOUI^PfB WITH fW rOl- 

lowiiK ou«inr mruiis th»i dob t lasi ixitu 



• l-eMaR Mm • 4«h1 Ml i j m I I l isi > i l ii • Nn 

ri^MMi MM wtt • Mifi. • MH Mi MM iftM r« 

MM HH rtl MiR « MiMHi • IWIil MM Ml IM • m M^ 
■MM HHM MM MMV WKmm * I'^H IMn ■Wn ■! Ml 

jiiiMiiiMi • II at MiM M m way ilMit ip 
MlfMl>MlMllMf^ f MMmMM * MMtcM" * 4- 
Ml • fM * MM« MM • M^ aimr • MM lib • IR- 

a«iMiHMtM«*4mtiMMar*Mi# 

•iSiwMrMniMlaiMMt. 




EASTERN 

;.;;^ AUTO 




1 DAY ONLY 
Monday, Feb. 15th 

Quanities Limited on sone itemi. 
First Come. First Served. HURRY.. 
Doors Open Promptly at 9 A.M. 
(Open 9 to 9) 

Selected Group of Men's Suits $5 
Selected Group Men's Sport Coats $5 
Famous Brand Men's Shoes $5 

Selected Groups: Neckties 7&^ 



Horiery 
Dress Shirts 



19^ 

$1 



STORE! I All other Fall and Winter Merchandiae 

I 1/3 to 1/2 OFF 

TMAes •tDUtmtiUm tw Tttk^'i Mm* 




N«|er Credit Cards Honored 

tlOO ATUNTIC AVf ., VMK2INIA Sf ACH 42§*MS1 



■■ 



^^mimm 



mmmmmmm 



wpi 



mmmmmmmm 



VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 

EttaUislwd 192S 


John R. Griffin 
GtntnU Managtr 


rhurwtay, Ftbniary II, 1971 


Ruby Jam Phillips 
MmagUig Editor 


Published wMkly by Um Beach Publishing Corporation 


Mrs. Olga Edwards 
Advtrthiim Manager 



What 18 Council Hiding? 



KEEP OFF 

THE 



An Unjust Plan 



Tht rMpportlonmtnt plan 
nor proposed for VIrglnIo Btoch 
would typhon off tomt sixty 
thoutand of Its population Into 
two tsparato districts, forty 
thoittand Into a district with 
Norfolk and twsnty thousand or 
so Into a district with Chesa- 
psako ond o portion of Nonss- 
mond County. 

This Is a ridiculous division 
of ths city's population. Sixty 
tfiousand In one district with 
Norfolk, a plan endorsed by 
this newspaper last week, would 
have some equal voting power 
with the adjoining Norfolk area 
for senatorial representation. 



But by splitting this voting 
power into two districts, these 
voters are totally lost to the 
neighboring cities. With a popu- 
lation of one hundred and 
seventy-two thousand, Virginia 
Beach will continue having but 
one senator to represent Its 
Interest. 

The next census will un- 
doubtedly correct this injustice. 
But much can happen in ten 
years and Vir^jinla Beach will 
only have one senatorial voice 
with which to be heard. This 
is a far cry from equal re- 
presentation, which is the pur- 
pose of the reapportionment. 



Find The Cause 



Virginia Beach has lost about 
ten directors and assistant di- 
rectors, and others of lesser 
rank. In less than a year. Most 
have left of their own volition 
for better positions, higher 
wages and other reasons. 

The record may or may not 
be similar to cities of com- 
parable size but It Is unusual 
for Virginia Beach and Indicotes 
a flaw somewhere In our make- 
up, either In salaries not in 
keeping with the respon- 
sibilities, lack of cooperation 
between departments, maybe 
even conflicts within City Holi. 



Only those within the city 
government can honestly finger 
the cause. Others can but specu- 
late which solves nothing. 

The city needs officials who 
understand the complexities of 
this growth as well as the 
desires of the people .... men 
who know Virginia Beach and 
have a vested interest in Its 
future. 

It is a shame that so many 
talented men have already been 
lost to the city. The causes 
should by found and corrections 
made before more follow their 



MMMMMMMSM 



NMMMMtMMMMM 



lead. 

•tMMMSMM 



MIMMMM 



TO CATCH AN INDUSTRY 



To tlw Editor: 

Twaday avtBinc F^aruary 2, 
1971, 1 atttiMM ttM maetlngtw- 
titan City Council and S^ool 
Board of the City of VlrglnU 
Baadi. Havlnf rtad IntbeptMS 
that tte naettof was slid to 
ba "clos«d" by the Ifiyor and 
"oi»n" by tut School Board 
Chairman. I callad botti thsse 
gai^eman to find Mt just «^t 
ttw status of sanM iras. Mayor 
lUKxles was not In, Us stcra- 
tary advised me that as far 
as she knew the meeting was 
"closed", ahe nwuld trytoora- 
taet Mayor Rhodes and advise 
me of any chuige In status of 
same if at all possible. It was 
quite late in tiie aftenioon, 4:4S 
to be exact. I then called Mr. 
J. W.Buftington, Chairman Vir- 
ginia Beach Sdiool Board, hIm 
advised me that the press would 
be present, the meeting was 
"open". Ctaie of the local radio 
stations announced that this 
meeting would be open to Vtte 
piA)Uc Being vitally concerned 
and interested in the school 
sihiation in our City, I felt 
compelled to be present In the 
Cwmcil d)anril)ers, to see and 
,hear first-hand, the discussion 
coocerning the recent defeat 
of the School Bond Referendum 
in our city. I, in ted, told 
this to Councilmen when called 
upon by Mayor Rhodes to ex- 
press why some of us were 
preset^. As a tvqiayer, parent, 
resident\of the City of Virginia 
Beach, 1 felt I had every right 
to be present. 

The Mayor and his fellow 
Councilmen seemed quite dis- 
torbed that anyone except "In- 
vited guests", representatives 
ol Tidewater Association of 
Home Builders, were present 
in Council chambers. It seems 
Tidewater AssodatlMi of Home 
Builders had eiqpressed a de- 
sire to meet with Cmmcil on 
this same matter, and, very 
conveniently, were Invited to 
participate In this meeting. I 
was amazed, in fact stunned, 
when a member oi tbe Vir- 
ginia Beach School Board asked, 
when discussion was being 
waged between Mayor Rhodes 
and Chairman Buftlngtcn con- 
cerning those of 06 present 
in Council chambers and dw 
effect we would have on this 
meeting, if this meant "invited 
guests", members of the Tide- 
water Association (rfHome 
Builders, would also be ex- 



By Jcta GrifUn 

In reply to a recent editorial 
hi the Virginia Beach Sun <» 
the subject of Industrial Da- 
veUqtmant, CMoa Shank^ 
Vepeo Manager for Virginia 
BMch dtad a do^itor from the 
book "Tht Practice ci Indus- 
trial Developmed" by Howard 
D. Bessidre. 

The bode is an auttioribtfive 
w>rk on the competitive and 
conqdex hunt for new industies 
Xfy communities across the na- 
tion and l3 used as a text 
book by many Indwtrial De- 
velopmect agendea. 

Out diaptcr in the book is 
of espedal iderest to the gen- 
eral dtisens of ttie dty since 
it deals with attitudes and pro- 
blems in the commudty fbat 
can be a detriment to the in- 
dustrial bmt.' 

The fbUowlng artide is ttie 
flrd in a aeries of artides 
aimed d informing ttie pd>llc 
of whd we, as individual d- 
tiiens, can do to dd In Uls im- 
portad commudty effmrt. Hm 
informatioo is based onflw book 
by Bossier and is fbund in a 
chapter entitled "Getting the 
Communitv Ready for In- 
dMtry." 

"You are not ready to d- 
trfd industry in an orderly 
maimer ualett your oonumaiity 
Itts been inroperly orgadsed." 
is the 1^ ttie dtepter begins. 

"A large partdbeii«'ready' 
is foam* in tbt OHBBndty's 
dtihide toward new industry, 
bd the e(«unadty and atoo 
be lAydcal^ rndy. Bdagii^- 
AmOf ready is a dired re- 
sdt el te rigd onaaNinlty 
attitude." 

Ihe aoBKir tolls of m lata- 
farld pnmad who wad into 
a comnmdiy and ashed one d 
its leaders U be fdt Ms dty 
ms i«>-to-dda in its itipar 
snd wder systems, e(tacatloo 
tedttttos, dc WksB the nan 
iflfiwrad ihd ha was ndaitto- 
fied wmiirtMt they had, fte in- 
dnstrialld vtd en to liqdre 
whether the ooaaaalfy had any 
Plsas to do ai^atai Ant Mm 
dtudioo. The VmUm dttaen's 
ttswer was, "Wfed we need to 
do is ^ aome Udui^faih^e. 
U we ^ aoDe Indiw^ ttMvt 
-^" have soBMooe to beU> as 
tax base and gd 
deea we nMd tarn." 
to say ttis atstsdo 
and Mttag ttaia- 
Om Improiw- 
that 



Md aHl> 



tnde dted by the author are 
fraqoeatly encountered InVir- 
glda Baadu 

Since commudty attituites 
play sudi a large role in get- 
ting ai7 commudty ready ^m 
a phydeal standpdd, it be- 
hooves us to dlsenss flrd whd 
I like to call commudty cli- 
mate Of commudty budness 
dimate, llvaMUty. Tim label 
is udrnported. Bd ttie od- 
kxjk at the commmity toward 
itseU is an easedid, if nd the 
mod easedid, elemmt in the 
succMS of its indiotrid de- 
valopmad program. The au- 
thor, Beadre, nys Qe im- 
pcfftaaea d commudty climde 
hi indudrid developmed Is 11- 
Iwtrded in Ota true story. 

Two representdives danin- 
dustrid prosped stopped in a 
oertahi midwestem dty. They 
were flying around Uid state 
and adjoidi^ states In a pri- 
vde plane loddng for a poten- 
tid location for thdr new 
branch plant. Tbey had been 
highly encouraged to vidt a 
eertadn dty. The prospeds tm- 
deidood thd tMs conunudty 
coddned the phyaicd fSdors 
tiiay nddit wad even to Qie ex- 
trat d having a vacad bdkl- 
ing avdlable of ttte dze they 
needed. They had fooe to this 
commudty wlQi dgh expecte- 
tions as to the posddUty d 
tocdlng their Inaadi plad ttwre 
and ttR» ending thdr search. 

Th^ Inded d toe drport 
and got ido a teded) drivra 
by a lady in her mid-forties. 
ThethoogliA crossed their ndnte 
ihd a woman drlirer ooold to- 
diede a Ubor shortage. Bdtds 
ted didn't particularly brodDle 
ihem. Tliey were wise enmiih 
to know that if you teve a good 
Jd) to offer, a good oonunimlty 
in which to live and can make 
hottring avdldile, a biborlcvce 
can be tvnXM dter an India- 
try imScitoa ite idedlcn to 
toate there. So Jj^jro^tacte 
sHO had M^ atjiadaHiais until 
OB the way into tafwa Ills la^, 
ad knowing wbo teay were, 
p ro c ee d ed to tell them wlat 
a terrible town rte ttved in. 
She tdd them thd it wu a 
■iflwdtto piaoe where noOdng 
9nt wed right, ttet she dfab't 
ttha tte a^oob sad oookte't 

bi9 «hd dM waded in the 
dores nd didn't like to raise 
her teatf^ there. AdaaUy, ahe 
a^ Ae iraoU move ovU d 
thd town hMaorrow If die ooald 
anay la 
tofdod 
d tt. She «Mt M totti ai- 



ted ttitt the prospeds turned 
around and inunediatoly left thte 
conunudty which tbey had en- 
tered with such high expeda- 
tiona. In fad they crossed it 
oompldely off their Ustofpoe- 
dUttties. 

A few weeks later a diamber 
d commerce bdletin in the 
sauM state described how a 
local taxi driver was bdng 
honored with an ^ppropridely 
insertbed gift as a reward for 
a service he had performed on 
behalf of his commudty. It 
seemed thd two iodustrtallsto 
in a private plane had landed 
in the eommmdty (we evedng. 
They stopped nwrely because 
it was ^Ating dark and this 
was a fdr-dced town wito a 
good hdel. They tad no Mtea- 
tion of looking d. it as a lo- 
caticMi for tteir plad. With- 
od knowing who tbey were the 
tad driver cm the way to town 
began to extol the virtures of 
his commudty. He toM them 
tod they had good parks, 
sdKwls, retail dores, thd a 
good govemmed exided and 
tod fine pecqrie lived there. 
It was a place, he sdd, where 
everyone worked together for 
the commudty IderMt and in 
his opidon it was the bed 
commudty in the work! to which 
to raise a temily. 

Early the ned mordng theae 
prospeds wed to the local 
indudrid developmed man and 
asind dm to show them toe 
commmity aa a pdedid lo- 
cdioo fen* their new brai^ 
dad. Of course, these were 
toe Mune two men. 

Abod two years htfw the 
company locded ItopburtialMa 
second rommudty. It is still 
operating and enq>loying tnm 
tiHf to one hmdred people. 
These peopte'a livelihood lathe 
dred rwdt d a tad driver 
being sohi (» his dty ud by 
Ms rattndaam beii% able to 
sell it to others. The ^ad 
was lod to anotoer dtybeeaaae 
one dtixen wu so down on 
the dty thd she mnsfed to 
unsell it to her passM^^n. 

TUm to a true exaaote of 
how eommnaity attlhdaa di- 
reetty aftedad aa iadsstrial 
idad tocatteo, bd it i^ also 
sited it ladireeny Jud as «a- 
BdlttUy. It tekes tot rtdit 
ctmmmAtf attitate to devskp 
a dty pkydcdly so thd U wiU 
ba attractive to industry. 

Hex weak we will todt d 
d tta phifaUdpapafttea 
toMhia 



UTTIIS 
10 the 
EHTOR 




GRASS 



lyW.A.te«islPI.D. 




duded from tote meattog. I 
mi|^ add ttid toey too, atoqg 
wlto toe reat d us, ware barred 
tttm toe meeting. After qdte 
a Ut d "buck paadi«" be- 
tween Mayor Rhodes and Clair- 
man Bufflngton concerning 
.those d us presed, Coundl 
members proceeded to leave 
Coundl chambers, whereupon 
a member d the preaa ques- 
tioned why no vde was taken 
to go ido Executive Sesdon. 
Mayor Rhodes, CoiH«mmen 
standing iveparing to leave toe 
room, called for a motion to 
admoum to Execdive Session, 
tds was done, they left the 
Coundl dmmbers wito Sdiool 
Board numbers, they, ind- 
dentdly, took no vde, went 
toroug^ the rear door d the 
Coundl Chambers to their 
Board Room, locked toe doors, 
and thd was thd! 
I think it's about time the 



dtiaenry d Virgida Beach 
wdta iqi to tMa d»roind>la 
dtoation. The reced dated d 
the S<Aool Bond Referendum 
wu ndMng more than a idi- 
tical sell-out! (My toree mem- 
bers d our City Coundl ac- 
tively supported the School Bond 
Referendum, the remddng 
members did everything toey 
could, some publicly, some 
privdely, to defed it from the 
day it was proposed to the day 
it was defeated! You cdl this 
progress? It's very sad when 
public sdiools become so poli- 
ticdly vulnerable as has hap- 
pened here in our City d Vir - 
gida Beach. 

I for one intend to pursue 
this dtoatton to the limit. Med- 
ings bednd locked doors are 
a toing of the past gedlemen! 
Jud vdiat are you trying to 
keep f^om the public? 
Mrs. C. E. Hitchcock 



Confidence Shaken 



To toe Editor: 

(ta Tuesday, February 2nd, 
it was amiounced on radio and 
televidon that a joint meetinig 
d the City Coundl an^'the 
School Board that evedng wodd 
be opea to the public. 

As a pared, taxpayer and 
dtisen wito school age cMM- 
ren, and concerned witor the 
fUrtare d our educationd sys- 
tem, I made toe trip to the 
meeting toiddng I would be 
given admittance as pd>llcly 
annmmced. 

Altoous^ the meeting started 
as an open meetii^, it was 
appared thd tMs was nd City 
Coundl's toted. Mayor Rhodes 
even stated thd tUs was not 
even stated he wodd prder that 
toe proceedings be held In 
dosed 8esd(«. 

The announcemed hy the 
Mayor toat as far as he was 
c(»cerned, theTIdewderAsso- 
ddion of Home BdMers was 
the only segment d the piblic 



Signs - Who Wm Win? 



To the Editor: 

I tMnk tte Planning Com- 
mission should be comnwnded 
for the many hours and re- 
search they sped trying to pd 
together a workable ordinance. 

From toe appearance d dl 
the empty blllboardB dong Vir- 
gida Beach Blvd., the aign- 
board peqple still want more, 
espeddly on our more scedc 
roads, i.e. Va.-Beach-Noriolk 
E]q;>ressway and General Bodh 
Blvd. 

Why don't they concentrate 
on the (»es dready in exis- 
tence rdher than mar toe 
beady d our roads herddore 
imencumbered by billboards? 
Mrs. P. S. Courstm Jr. 
"HAND^" Chariman 
(Home k Nei^dbOThood 
Developmed Sponsers) 



To the Editor: 

QUESTION: "Do you favor 
toe dty's (Virginia Beach pco - 
posed ordinance regulating toe 
construction d dgdimnte?" 

ANSWER: Nd ody do I 
strongly support toe ihto- 

Opposes Plant 

To the Editor: 

Altooq;h I am in Florida 
right now, Virginia Bm(A la 
my home and i am cerMdy 
against the proposed second 
stage sewage diut d Dam Nedu 
It wodd be a crime if the 
dttieu of Virgida Beadi dlow 
IMS plant to be bdlt. 
Mn. Naiwy S. Adsten 



posed ordinance, bd I urge 
thd ite regdations be even 
more restrictive. 

I have a penetratii^ query 
for toe dtisens d Tldewder: 
Is it really too much to ask 
or eiqied or hqw tod d lead 
one niajor traffic artery (e.g., 
toe Noriolk-Virgida Beach Ex- 
pressway) remdn unhligjdedby 
an offensfYe'anddtotractii^ 
panorama of commerdd ad- 
verUdng^ 

Except for doaely controlled 
and aestoetically pleasingdgns 
delivering exhortative pdillc- 
service messages, tlie bill- 
board, as an advertising 
medium, to no tonger soddly 
Justiflabte, if, indeed, it ever 
was. Today, the sodd ud ec- 
ologicd ramiflcatins d pdbllc 
policy must be given equl or 
greater wdght ikmg wito the 
beretdore ruling economic and 
politicd determinads. In ad - 
<fltloo to duttering iq> the urban 
and rurd lanfticape, and fre- 
quently diverting the driver's 
often lax attention for the 
road, the Mghway dgnboard 
to a gross mqierfldty in an 
already gjdted ulvertldng 
market Wito the stverdwnd- 
ance and wid^>read avdl- 
abmty d the printed media, 
and the inceaaad blariag fwto 
ai rado and televidoo, thte 
glaring and proliferating 
prod d Madla<» Avraue over- 
UU to, dmply, ndthar needed 
nor wante d d ong dde Amarica'a 
roate, and ahoold be ootlawad. 

Reapedfdly yours, ^ 
JaaaphC. Oavto,Jr. 



«9b 



Bulletin 



Del. Ridiard Gigr nrorted to 
(he Sun late Wedaaadsy after- 
noon ttat toe House Ba- 
apporttonmed mil had pansad 
wito toe ammeataad adttttag 
Virgida Btadi to a ttird de- 
Iside, aloeg wito diirii« a 
floder diatrid wlto Merfdk, 
PMlsmodh nd Chasapeiha. 

He also r^ortod tod the 
Pari-Matoel W^k|[« Raaela- 
ttoa, wMeb he apsaaoral had 
paaed the Seada Maa Cw- 
sillM OB a 4-1 ve^ davliii 
toemqrteadloaflar 



who had permtod<Hi to attend 
came as qdte a shock. (He 
later refused admisdon d this 
group to the dosed sesdon d- 
ter being questtmied Xfji a mem- 
ber d the ceo). 

After gettingthenodofappro- 
vd from Coundl's lawyer, the 
Mayor declared toe opdn meet- 
ing adjourned and Coundl pro- 
ceeded to go into another cham- 
ber for a closed meettog, until 
a member of toe press cdled 
dtentlon to toe fSct that a' mo- 
tion was never maite to have 
a closed meeting, after ddch a 
motion was made by one d toe 
Coundlmen. They proceeded to 
' leave and were called a second 
time be(»use they had not vded. 
It appeared that tMs vote was 
taken as some members d 
Coundl passed through the door 
to toe next Ctounber, leaving 
armmd 40 irate people in the 
coundl chunber. 

As I sd to#re, surprised by 
toe rude manner in which our 
eleded oflidals had treated 
us, I ^«onderbe*%l9 the TAHB 
is a in-ivllege<(^oup who may 
be ^a^ted p<mnisdon to at- 
tend n»etl&g6 vldch are deded 
to the red d the pdilic. Why 
to it thd the TAHB cannot 
discuss nutters of vitd pd)llc 
intered d an open meeting? 



After reading toe next morn- 
tog's pi4»r* I was somewhat 
afvdled to dtocover thd one 
d toe majOT members of TAHB 
(T^rry Corporatioo) is repre- 
sented by the law firm of wMch 
our kteyor is a partner. 

Why is toere offidd approvd 
d widespread new ctmstniction 
wito littte or no regard to ite 
impact Ml overcrowding d 
sdiools? 

If there are strong budness 
liaisons twtween any d our 
City's leaders and spedd in- 
tered groups, I Mriouslyques- 
tion the aMlity d those con- 
cerned to work effectively and 
impartldly in tbebedhitereste 
dour City. 

My eodidence in our City 
Comdl has been severly sha- 
ken. I have been thouroughly 
disi4)pdnted by the inetfectud 
dUplay of leadersMp, and the 
partiality I witoessed d the 
(9en portion d City C«mdl 
meding. 

It is my sincere hc^e ttat 
toe fdure periormance d City 
Coundl win dtepel my fears ud 
mksn my diaken fdto. 
SMrley H. Mdderrig 
Phone 464-0960 



You Say 
You'd Like 
A Picture? 

Would you like to hive a 
oopy ol thd pldiff a to the 
VmtHNU BEACB SUM? 

Cttp tts lidnreoatdthe 
msr wUfcteteteitv- 
pitfai aatamlttateg 
vtthyoworlir to: 

nolo D^trtBeat, 

nRCailA KACH SUN 

P.O.i«>ll? 

Vlr#BiaBeaclLVa.2S4« 
Ton will nealva Om fla- 
hrtMg}fl88yl'*ilO"prld 
wHMa two vaaks ^ MJil. 
The da^te^terto 
ftrdprldodllteraftefe 
atfMioid prld. Aflar tev 
twits, Ai ^ttfi win ha 
N. - 



an 



Somettmea I cant help bd wonder ihod tne pttttofem. 
I know thM are aiqiposad t^ ba aeeerate and aU thd hut d 
"ttnsi I toiak aooiaoei nud be puUtog todr lag • tiyotee- 

MrtU dlidt ttat th«r MBfa baaa telrly ao^arifttetlidr 
predldioBa d daottw raadto. More dton fha^agl^avaa 
when thiy have hMBWW>«,ttay hava bean dosa. ' ^ _^^ 
Of coiffse, thay have mvar aihsd oqr oiMod ad tMs ad^it 
ba one d toe reason I tend to doiM thin. I hava dl Ihsse 
opldons stored up and no poll tikar has avar iskid fbr them. 
I don't tMnk that to very dee. 

The Gdli^i pdl htt oome od wito sometMng I Jud eaot 
beUeve. Aeeordlnc to then, dx od d every ton AmnrlfliiiB 
idaoe the blame for crime and lawlaasness on man's sodd 
environment rather than on the indlvidud. 

to otherwords, according to the Gdtop poU, 60 par OMit 
d the American people do nd hold Individuala respoBSlMa 
tor the crimes they commit. It is nd thi todlddual bd rather 
our mean old sodety thd to the caysa. BAU^RDASH! 

To come up wito tMs odlandtoh hogwish the Gdtop peo- 
ple poled 1,507 adulte in parsond idervisws in more than 
^300 sdentifically aeleded locations recedly. They didn't 
say who or where bd aU I can say to tod ihey most have lim- 
ited the who to sodd workers and bleediag hearts sod the 
where mud have been to 300 d Od" Jdls. 

The percentages Uded by the Qdlup poll range from a 
low d 44 for the very conservdive ped>le adced to a Mgh 
d 66 for the vary liberd. 

If theae flgurea are anywhere 9ear corred, it to little 
wonder that crime to on the tocraase in tMa coiatry. Whd 
to to proved the indlvidud from reverting to admd behav- 
ior if no one will blame Mm? 

If 60 per ced d the peopte redly beUeve sodety to the 
red cause d crime, why nd Just have a thd and conrid ao- 
dety and make it offldd? Then we can dl Just do what 
we please and blame it dl on our nasty oM aocidy. I won- 
der what the Supreme Court would say about dl tMs. 

The ned time I make a mtotake and rui a dop dgn or 
exceed toe speed limit and a policeman stops me, I tMnk I 
wiU tell Mm it is not my fault. It Is dl becauae d oar ao- 
dety. 

The next time I run a little short on money I tMtik I will 
Just drop by niy friendly buik and sUck them ^ for a tew 
toousand. After all, if our sodety is mean enou^ to fttow 
me to run out of money, tMs should Justify nqr taking'ilhd 
I need from those dio have it. p. 

Of course, tMs will change a Id d prdessicms qdto/| Ut 
Since sodety is the cause of d crime, we won't need i|lor- 
neys. No need to get a legal beagle when everyone newi 
it to ody our sodety that does anytMng wrong. j 

We won't need our courts, police or Jdls. Who would #«d 
to cause any indlvidud such problems as to arred toem''|ud 
for ading like sodety nnkes them ad? f 

Since everything is the fault d sodety, we won't ni«d laok- 
keepers or accduntads any more. We can do away with dl 
tax tows. Everyone will Just have to take evaryonMi:ftaxl 
for what ttey owe. If anyone makes a little mistake and pays 
too little, it Is all the fadt d our sodety. 

Now leto get down to the root d the mdter. If dl 
to toe teult d our evil sodety, u 60 per cent d the i 
tMnk accordng to the Gdlup poll, who is respoodbto ~ 
sodety? Who haa brou^t us to such a sorry state i 
drs diere our society is so rotten? 

Well, don't lode now but dnce we cldm to be a democracy 
and elect our glorious leaders and give them the antoority 
to'ipiidd the rest d our goverhmed '*Fi9 dgi!Sg'tifeiiwiLlh i 
Mime it the feet .d our clay hero«i, our'lpSnBWMr'llid 
to right, our leaders are mofn re^xMoMllfi fir ^ S^ety 
than anyone else. Th^ run tMngi mretty ti^t. ife baindf ^ 
mudi withod them knowing it, talking abod It, voting te it 
and making it dther legal or illegd. Who else can we bUune? 
Why blame anyone else? The shoe flto. 

What should we do to our mean dd leaders who have caused 
HIS to have tMs bad sodety tod to the eaaaa d dl (^ma? — 
Wlqr nd get a big posse together, round up the whole bundi 
and string them up? Even if thto is wrong it migM help. Be- 
ddM, we can dways blame it on our sodety. 

Overwhelming Vote 
Favors Ordinance 



m 




mm 



Three d J. E. Weirich's se- 
nior governmed classes d 
Bqrside H10i S^ool dtocussed 
end voted on hat week's ques- 
tion: "Do you tevor the dty's 
proposed ordinance regutoting 
the construction d dp- 
boards?" 

Ibe vding tdly was 53 in 
tevw, 11 agdnd and live un- 
decided. 

These young peof^ were 
riiM to dep wlto the overall 
resdto d toe survey. Thdr 
11 "no's" however vwre the 
mly dtoseding votes recdved. 

In the saerad largMt re- 
sponse reeved— seoi9od only 
to toe Seashore Side Park 
school quMtloo— toe radera 
overwbelida^ favored the 
propoMd n^daaaea. 

EigM readers s«t a dgned 
pdiiton tevoring It nd a num- 
ber d lettora wwre nedvad. 

Amoag the (;pi»tionaire 
eomnm/tB ware: 

"As wa eoDM to (ho 'ddng* 
atage d poQdIoo eontod nd 
iMve the 'taUdag' i^aft, we 
are gdng to fiad thd la nny 
euaa aooa futor d our aeo- 
aony w^ have to sdter. Tkis 



to one eumple d thd Und 
d a dtoatton. It wlU take eare- 
tel stody and courage todowhd 
is rigM." 

"Although I exped the re- 
ridoos will ensure non-reguto- 
Hon before it will be approved 
by City Coundl." 

"I'm dl for ttie ordlnaaea 
if it win eliminate thoae 
'eyeaorM'." 

"The stridor the better. I 
prder none. Th^ are repal- 
tento to me." 

"They shouU toke them all 
(town— no expaptiooa." 

ftveral mora "no" votea also 
earns to on the pravioos laak'a 
qoeatton coBMrdag the saw- 
age Nsd d IHun Nadu Ihd 
dtoatton was aatttod ttds week 
whea City Coundl approved the 
bdld^ perott. 

It was ravMlad tod week 
thd the Schod ]teard nay pre- 
sed a "triamai down" sehod 
bond r^r a ate ua wMchvddd 
provide on^ tta mod vital 
sehooto and tedUttsa. The ra- 
ced ratereadun deteatod by 
ttie voters ha baan Maawd 
irlaaritr at tto iBdadoB d 
mtk itotos as swlniBh« pools, 
dcWasflMtthaeMM? 



MmviT 



QUESTION: V^ould you f^or 
onoihtr echool teiid Iseuewlth- 
In ttie next six menttw If N 
were 'trlimied doiim' to pro- 
vide only ttw bareet oeodwrile 
neceeeltleef 

Vwr wmMfi mN tl^ai fmm vwM N 



CMp 



I mA mm MrMMM Mm MM, 



Thurwtey, Ftbruary II, 1971 



I • ' ' ., miyt 



^qgtl 



.'vru- 



SIGHT 



SCOUT-O-RAMA A T DOME 








3'^^ 



MR. EARL W. TIMMOMS, health and safety committee 
chairman, points out to HUGH LEVESQUE where his 



E)q?lorer Post 440 would set up it's first aid station 
if an area wide emergency should arise. 



mm^^^^m^mmi^ S^!„: 



„ Jf¥» Jfti.Pv«fr out 
.lilOND and BRIA^ 



H", w Troop 



^ 232, rose above Qk crowd <m a tower their troop built. 





♦;. .^ -J \ 



KIRK WOOD andJlMMY^JESSUP of Troop 378, wor« 

to miHofAtfi thi Qteme of their booth - "anti-poUutton". 



'■Uus ^1- 



■ l>!- 



Cvb Scouts of Dan 1, Pack 67, from the Naval Amphi- O'SULLIVAN 4 1/2, stop by to watch as DAVID DUMAS, 
bious Base , exblbited "Indian Crafts". JIMMY KURT STECHMANN and LEE THOMPSON worked. 





lAMmC f tiRE UlSPLAY 

Troop i^7 
5t AmN5 Church 



Vr -m0.- 





m 



ti 



I 



ten ot Pack 43S, Dea L fTEfl DRESLER Ud MARK SUMMERELL, 
^^m pipiHMt vMtt^Bio Mo^ MRS. PATIWCIA DRESUR IM 

tMgMtttli. 



RAY lOGGIUS, Troop M, borrowed his father's sextant to help Ms troop in it's 
booth <n astronomy and how m use tbe sun and stars fw mvlgaUon. 



Troop 447, (rf St. AldWi Cbure*, chose at tte sHbJwt d tbelr dl^^»««^ 
Fire Display". Twdhi^ait are~vli STEVE BUCHAMAN, VINni^ €1IU3MH 
and CHRe RIEGODEMlXGi. 



-^^mmim^^^^mimmmmmm'mm^^^ 



ptm^ 



VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-INSIGHT 



Thurfctay, Fibriiary W, WTI 



TIDEWATER OFFICE EDUCATION WEEK 




BAYSIDE HIGH SCHCX)L 

DONNA HURTUBISE, dau^ter of MR. and MRS. ARTHUR C. 
HUHTUBISE of Pembroke Manor, is employed by tbe Trane 
Conqpany on Pennsylvania Avenue. DONNA's boss is MR. D. R. 
DAMUTH. Manager Norfolk Sales District. 




KELLAM HIGH SCHOOL 

JOAN DAVIS, daughter of MR & MRS WILLIAM H. DAVIS 
of Bade Bay, works In tbe office of Inspection and Permits 
far MR. JOHN E. GIBBS. Sbe's been there since November 
and rajoys tbe work very mudi. JOAN hopes to continue 
mrklng for tbe City ot Virginia Beach after graduatioi. 



— n 



This week, February 7th to 13th, Is "Tidewater Office Education Week". 
All jir Virginia Beach High Schools have Cooperative Office Education 
programs so since it's not possible for us to salute personally every 
student involved the young ladies on this page have been chosed to 
represent their school's program. 




FIRST COLONIAL HIGH SCHOOL 



PHYLUS SAWYER, daughter of MR. and MRS. EDWARD 
H. SAWYER of London Bridge, is very happy in her 
work at the Lomas & Nettleton Company on Pacific 
Avenw where she works for MRS. JULIE C YR. Apparently 
MBS. CYR and the company are hanqr also with PHYLLIS 
as fliey.taave offered ber a permanent job and she expects 



to stay on full time after graduation. Hits is good 
illustration ctf bow the young ladies in the program 
receive good training in office work and tbe company 
gains a well trained and valuable employee. There 
are many other students available to work under this 
program if jobs can be found for them. 




KEMPSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 

BARBARA COBB of Kempsvllle, daughter of MR. and 
MRS. JOHN H. COBB, JR., has been employed In tte law 
of^ces of Militffi, Hicks & Cherryman on Independence 



Boulevard ^ince September aiKl enjoys her work very 
much. Here she takes dictation from MR. REXFORD 
R. CHERRYMAN. 



) 



TeacT real ESTATE 



I- 



y * 




JIM STANLEY proved him- 
self again In 1970 sales by 
selling over $500,000,00 in 
real estate to qualify for a 
"Half Million Dollar Sales- 
rmm" award. Let JIM help 
solve your real estate pro- 
blems tills year. 



i 



Judy Andrassy 
Realty 



Rciidentlal. CMBMCffcial 
SAteaABenUl 



428-8800 




/5i 



HELPl HELP! 

How Mff Vf Donrlf- 







mutr 
mm0f 



Derli Duncan 



Giftofi 



W« sold to many houtos in January— 40, that it. 
that wa'va run out of littingt. 

ilMUi YOUnS JOMYI 

DUNCAN & GIFFORD 



REALTORS 



1547 Uttia Craafc Rd. 



PliMaMa.4«4f 




COX HIGH SCHOOL 

KAY CARROLL, daughter of MR. and MRS. GRADY W. 
CARROLL of Lynnhaven Colony, works for MRS. RONALD 
MORRISON at Luke Construction Company on Edwin Drive. 
When Ms picture was taken Thursday she was maUng 19 
die payrolL The young ladies working under this office 
training program are given responsible duties and have 
been found to be capable and dependable emidoyees. 



ii^i)'* 




PRINCESS ANNf HIGH SCHOOL 



JOANNIE PRICE, daughter of MR. and MRS. JAMES W. 
DRIVER of Aragcma Village, is employed afternoons in tte 
office <rf Robert R. Carter, CPA. MR. CARTER checks over 
some figures JOANNIE is working oa for Urn. 




Under 

New Ownenhip 
Susan Williamson, MantRer 
Announee» 
Grand Opening Special 
SHAMPOO, SET AND SHAPING 

RtQular $5.50 $3 75 

PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL 
Ragular $1 5.00 $1 0.00 

TIntad or biaaehad hair 
Raguiar $20.00 ^1 7,50 

Inetudet Shampoo, Stt Sk Sht^ng ' 

BIRDNECK BEAUTY SALON 

Birdneek Professional BuildinR 
508 BIninark Rnurf ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J^-mB 



on. HOWARD D. KAHN 
DR. FRANK R. TOSCANO 



MineiNwe 



PR^^mcE OF cmmmvf 

to 

LMXiN KOAO OFMCI CINTM 

IH7 UdUi* lUed 



^QMiittMOIl 



HI 



Thurtdqy, Ftbruqry H, 1971 



VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-JNSIGHT 



P09§ 7 



First Colonial High School Nows 

SPORTS IN REVIEW Death of a 



''^^Ifikt WiraiBg of First Colonial 
Hi|i) Is nudnd #1 by the Utest 
ViriinltB- Pilot WrMtUngnnk- 
^t. Wirtlnc, flu) vrtstlM at 
1S5, li undaftatad thru 10 
m^dies. The B'7" junior has 
gatnad Ua strength and 
ejqparieDce bjr working out daily 
In his fiUher's gym. Wareing 
also pl^Fad hallba^ m Um (oot- 
hall teann, scoring 3 touchdowns 
and 4 two-politf conversions for^ 
the Patriots. 

CMtff F§ll 

Patriots defeat Graid>y's 
C<m»% 81-69. 

Ridcy Malhone scored 24 pdnts 
In leading First Coloidal to an 
81-62 victory over Granby. In a 
game played at the Comet gym, 
Qie Patriots led by one at the 
hatf 33-32, but got the fast break 
gdog in the last two periods to 
settle the issue. 

The Pi^ricts had 4 men in 
daift)le figures. CUnt Wilson had 
IS, Ricky UtSboa 24, Jesse Joyner 
15, and Bo Klllen 16. 

f f fcom oiif fiifffiiMf 

Patriots victorious over Falcons, 
First Colonial crushed Cox, 
22-9 Ui the 1st quarter, and went 
OQ to tidce a 71-55 vidoty from 
the Falcons. It was the first 
tin^ the Patriots have beaten Oox 
on their own basketball court. 
The Patriots were turned -back, 
49-45, in the District game 2 
years aco. Earlier in the year 
First Colonial romped to an easy 
85-56 victory over Cox. 

A packed house of 1,200 saw the 
Patriots beat the Falcons with 
anoOier great balanced attack. 
Ricky Malbon led the attack with 
19, Tom Couch had 18, Clinton 
Wilson 13, and Jesse Joyner 12. 



Let's Have 
a Ball 



"Ce|^ate« cel^rate, dance 
to ttw music" of Soil E]q>lo8ion 
aoOeadstone Cirois atthe Mid- 
air Ball. 

The occasion will be held in 
ttie gymnasium on February 13, 
at 8:30 p.m. The dress is, of 
course, elegantly s^mi-formal. 

You may recieve advanced , 
tickets for the price of $2.00 
per coqde or purchase Uiem at 
the door for ^2.50 per couple. 

Ml******** 

A tiny inteet with a Uon- 
iised appetite called the apUd 
Hon is now dining or pests Hiat 
cause, millions of dollars of da- 
mage ^eadi y^r to cotton and 
tobacco in the U.S., reports tbe 
February SCIENCE DIGEST. The 
development of an artificial in- 
sect en to feed tbe larvae en- 
abled ^dentists to raise enougli 
at the aphid ll<»s to diallenge 
eotton and tobacco pests. Object: 
biological sidwtit)^) for tbe che- 
mical pesticides ttttt have cre- 
ated enviornmental hazards. 



Book§r$ Ufi 

Before a packed house at First 
Coloidal, tbe hocAmta of Booker 
T. Washington put all of their 
power Into the 4th quarter to 
come from behind and defeat 
First Colonial, 66-65. 

It was a disappointing defeat 
for the Patriots, who led almost 
tiie entire game up until late in 
the 4th quarter. With about two 
minutes remaining, Bocdwr T. 
reeled off 6 strai^ points, li^ 
creasing their margin to 66-59. 

First Colonial tried a last 
second rally, but the buazer ran 
out. 

The key to the Booker victory 
had to be their tine control of 
botti offensive and defensive 
boards, out rebounding F. C, 57- 
29. 

The Patriots had two men over 
the 20-point plateau. Tom Couch 
had 21, Ricky Malbon had 22, 
Bo Klllen contributed 14 in the 
cause. 



C/oM On$ 



Clinton Wilson fired a 3-poiiit 
play with Just 8 seconds left to 
play to lift First Colonial to 
75-74 victory over Uke Taylor 
• in a Eastern -District game 
played at the Titan's gyro. 

Hie Patriots took a 4-point 
lead at the half, 39-35, but over- 
came a 5-point defedt going into 
the 4th quarter before Wilson 
securred the victory. 

Balanced scoring againbyF.C. 
led to the victory. Bo Klllen 
scored 22 points, Tom Coudi 
and Jesse Joyner both netted 15, 
and CUnt Wilson added 11 in the 
effort. 



Quoting Princess Aime coach 
Leo Anthony as saying "Ncbody 
is gdng to blow us out of the 
gym", ttieFlr^otonialP^rlote 
DID JUST THAT last Friday 
nii^t In an 86-S|D romping of 
the Cavaliers. PirlncMs Anne, 
hurling to 11 vidones without a 
loss, ran head-on Irao a ftred-up 
Patriot team, before a turnaway 
crowd of 2,000 ai the Patriot 
gym. 

Senior playmaker. Bo Klllen, 
as usual, was Just fantastic. Ham- 
pered by a severe sore throat, 
(be 6'3" senior scored 23 points 
and hauled down 18 rebounds. 
Kiilen was also outstamiing on 
defense, holding Rudy Tucker of 
Princess Anne to Just one point 
tbe entire game. 

Tbe Patriots were just too 
-much for tbe Cavaliers in every 
asped. Klllen took the taller 
Cavalters on ttie boards, while 
Jesse Joyner, Tom Couch, and 
Clint Wilson were deadly on the 
tasi break. The First Colonial 
bendi even outplayed the Cava- 
liers when starters Tom Couch, 
CUnt Wilson, and Bo Klllen gd 
into Mrly foul trouble. 

In scoring for First Colonial, 
Bo KiUen lead all men with 23, 
CUnt Wilson 18, Ricky Malbon 12, 
and Tom Couch 11. ReUef play- 
makers Mide Branlch, Robert 
GatUn, and Chuck Zaudg, as well 
as tbe First Colonial faithful 
wifli (he usual cheers, teamed 
q> to give tbe CavaUers a taste 
of their own medidne. 

Even if the Patrioto never again 
beat die Cavaliers on tbe Basket- 
ball court, this game has to be one 
of those nd-to-be-forgotten and 
certainly the sweetest victory 
ever for First Colonial over 
Princess Anne. 



Salesman 

What is tragic d)out the death 
ad salesman, WilUe Lomon? Does 
his name, Loman control his des- 
tiny? Why can't he see the real 
world he has created— or has the 
world created WUUe? 

Doea Lucy, Hiis sweet wife, 
belp or harm WllUe? And Biff, 
his son, is he a "diip off the 
old block" and doomed to the 
same death? Or can he survive 
the pressures of self-reaU- 
zatlon? ^ 

See "Death of a Salesman" 
at Cox High, Thursday— curtain 
at 8 p.m. Get tickets from EngUsh 
teachers. Parents are welcome! 

F.B.L. 
Discussion 

The First Colonial Chapter d 
Uie Future Business Leaders d 
America presented a panel dis- 
cussion on Tuesday, February 
2, in the school Ubrary. All 
students were invited to attend 
this panel discussion on careers 
in the business field and the 
ftirther education necessary for 
entrance into these careers. 

The panel consisted d: 

Mrs. Hilda Garrett, Secretary, 
NorfoUc Federal Savings and 
Loans. 

Mrs. Rutti Saunders, Director 
of Princess Anne Business Col- 
lege. 

Miss Sheila Dudley, Secretary, 
Virgida Na^onal Bade. 

Mrs. Judy Sdiarle, Coordin- 
ator of the cooperative Office 
Education Program at Kellam 
High School. 

Miss Louise Whitehurst, Se- 
cretary, Regloml Office d Vir- 
gida Education Assodation. 

Linda Neale was nuxlerator of 
the panel discussion. The pro- 
gram was planned by Janet Hill. 



Washington 
Bound 

Joanne Delaney and Mike An- 
ders were chosen to go to Wash- 
ington for a Pmidential Class- 
room, on the basts d their work 
in all classes, desire to learn, 
personality, and ablUty to relate 
what they learn to dhers. 

Hiey wiUbegd^ in February 
4o study the executive, judicial, 
and legislative branches of go- 
vernment. They will be with se- 
sedors from fifty states to attend 
lectures, seminars, and meet- 
ings. The school Is providing the 
financing of $200.00 per duded. 

The purpose of the Secondary 
High School program d A Pres- 
idential Classroom for Ybung 
Anoericans is to give American 
high, school sedors an opportu- 
dty to study, in depth, the in- 
tricacies d tbe U.S. Government 
in Wash., D.C.; to enUg^en these 
sedors, through pers(H)al in- 
volvement and codact by showing 
them what government is doing 
in various fields; to humadze 
government by having the stu- 
dente spend time with the people 
' who are governmed; and to en- 
courage dedicatton to and under- 
stanUng of the American system, 
whidi all too often seems re- 
mote, bureacratic, and inacces- 
able to today's young people. 



Exchange Student 



We Buy Pianos 

ALSO TUNING 

AND REPAIRING 

FOR YOUR 

PIANO. 

QUALITY USED 

PIANOS 

For Sale 

FINANCING 

Piano Place 

15081 Va. B. Blvd.. 23462 
I 499-3945 - 497-5838 





"WINTER SPECIALS" 
TRANSMISSION TUNE UP 



,. Adjust Tl 

ART WALKERS iinstaUiato^ tlliSO 

Service Mgr. piug pgrtg 

FRf E LUSRICATION 

SNYDER BUICK INC. 

THE DEALER THAT PUTS YOU BACK IN SERVICE 

21 St. A Pacific Av#. Phon« 428-2132 



u 



My Little 
Chickadee'* 



WANTED 

Beautician with 
following in Baach area 
For appointment call: 
Days 425-9621 
Nights 497-5574 




Ybu never know when you'll need H.IX.P. 



Hospital and msdical cc^ art at an all J m^lfh 
!T; and still foifif up. You could N»^H<jjdup 
fhaneiaily . . . unlasi yo«,h«»vt MJi^t's «» njf 
dm of naalth Expania Uau Protaetion tiiat saft- 
^SiSm^^nmmfm msdical bMls. Don't 
Gia chaMSS MM your PfMSrt bmsflts. Thsy msy 
to too old for today's hsavy costs. 



'153S»* 



H your protactlon ii out of date 

ASK US roR H.E.LP. 

You'll bsttankful you did. 



MarkJcu Seuri Is First Colo- 
nial's forlegn exchai^;e student. 
He Is sponsored by tbe Inter- 
act Club, a service club that 
cooperates with Rotary Interna- 
tional. All the club's money- 
making projects are to belp pay 
for Markku. 

One service the Interact Club 
has done for F. C. was to clean 
up the sports field after home- 
coming. They did this after the 
student body created the mess 
and failed to clean it up. 



Am^taer service is Oe lilt (tf 
student dlrectorlM. They wlU be 
ramlng out within Um next two 
Weeks. 

The club, spotoored by Mr. 
Charles Pugb, is led by Frail- 
deirt Robert Ford. Other oiBoers 
are: Kurt Schuldt, Vice Presi- 
dent; John GeorgMou, Secretary; 
and Ronnie Van VoorUa, Trea- 
surer. The club also his a mem- 
ber in the State litferaet; Lieu- 
tenant Governor Paul Pokorskl. 







mwwmm. 







mncHTo 



n^ 




WUS 




©1550 



THE VOICE OF VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA 



KetlosK 'Cc!ti>H 



o«>it^*^*>i« 



THE WOIIIEI 



Are you |n-cf>erly insured with a stroi^ relljible In- 
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Why not spend a few minutes with the highly trained 
ifMits at Kellam-Eaton buurance Company and leave 
tie worrylog to us. 

Yoa may still have oOier problems to solve, but you 
»on*t have to worry about your insurance anymore. 



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VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-INSIGHT 



Thurtday, February ll> I9?j 



(jir/ Scouts Entertain 



at Hope Haven 



Members (^ Girl Scout Troop 551 travelled from Norfolk 
to tte Hope Haven Children's Home, on North Landing Road 
in Virginia Beach, last Saturday afternoon to entertain chil- 
^en of the tKime with the presentation of a {Hippet show. 

The script/'Snow White and The Seven Hippies", was an 
original production which while based on the legendary story 
ias told in the lanpage of the modern day teenager. Mem- 
ber^ of the troq? collorated in writing the script, making the 
hand puppets, designing sets and constructing the stage, and 
in the serving of home made cookies after the program. 




Mrs. Harleen Hansen, program director (I6ft), lends a hand in supporting the stage as the puppets 
portray their movements of the script being read by Scout Linda Kramer (right), who acted as 
narrator. 




At the Kempsville Ruritan Club's old fashioned barbecue last Saturday ROLAND DORER l^ 

smUes at some of the many favorable comments o" »»**«" ^^'-jT'^^a m^i.JOH^ 
worted out. MR. DORER is a past president of Kempsville Ruritan Club and with Mm i. JOHN 

BANKS, president. p^j^ ,^ Charlet R. BouUton 



Hm . II 

fTALiANSALMU'.'. '. '. .11 

GNEESE SI 

lilNCHEM HEAT . . . .SI 

COOKED SALMII SI 

TUNA FISH II 

ASSORTED CUTS 71 

VEGETAMAN SPECIAL SI 



FON EXTM SUCES . 
FIVE EXTM SUCES. . 
SB EXTM SUCES . . 
TMEE EXTM SUCES . 
SIX EX1M SUCES . . 
MU. pWi If dmliti .11 
ICE COLD DRIIKS ... .11 
COfFH ...... 12 




NOT tr SWEET tlfHK l( pir iriir 

EACH UNMICH IS iAOE ON A SPECML ROLL BAKED FRESH DAILY 
MTH ILENOED CHEESE, SHREDDED LETTUCE, SLICED TQMTOES, 
SKET ONION SLICES. NR. JMl OIN SPECIAL DRESSMS AND 
SEASONING AND YOUR CHOICE OF VARIETY AS ANVE 

OPEN? DAYS A WiEK 

l:)OA.aT01:nA.IL 
NONOAY THR006H SATURDAY 

SUMMYS 
10«A.M.T0U««Nari|M) 



Pacific Ave. at 25tb Street 

Yirpia Beach, Ya. 
IPhNie ahead onleis: 428-4111 

DAYirNiatT 



Alli At: WAIIS COMEI 

1S1 E. LittU Crnk liai 

Nirfilk, Va. 

Pbiii SI7SI44 



¥-. The Bayside Junior Woman's Club recently chose, as a community improvement project, to^efrk 

§ for the prevention of the spread of venereal disease. At it's regular monthly meeting, h^Id lait 

i week at Atlantic Permanent Savings and Loan building on Independence Boulevard, the cli* 

i presented four speakers on the subject of venereal diseases. MRS. BOBBIE MAJETTE, lurogram 

i chairman,, and MRS. LOUANNA BARE, president, chat before the meeting with MR. JACK MARINO, 

:| epidemiologist of the Norfolk Public Health Department. 



Adult workers joined youngsters of the Hope Haven Children's Home, and girls of Scout Troop 
551, in viewing the private showing of a [»q)pet show at the home. 



. 'ife 



t^ 



■ I'li i 



,yOU' VE GOTTA. SEE IT 
TO BELIEVE IT 

Aladdin's Lamp Antiques 

RARE BOOKS 

1S13 pleasurk house Roao 

Op«n Daily 

TEL. A9A-BSAA 



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At your age you should be having the time of 
your life . . . doing ail the "in" things. Like wearing 
great threads. 

yrrz:^ But if you're overweight life 
^ ,j^ may not be so rosy. But it doesn't 
' ii^* have to be that way. 

7 We've proved that at Weight Watchers? 

/ We'll show you how to "re-educate" your 
eating habits . . .How you can eat well, snack 
often and still lose weight . . . and keep it 
off for good. 

Come to Weight Watchers. You'd be 
surprised how many others just 
like yourself 
make our scene. 



^ 




WEIGHT® WATCHERS 

to open 

YOUTH GROUP " 

Saturday . Feb. 20 . 10:30 A.M. 



Weight Watchers Center 

PrincessTheatre BIdg. 

Va. Beach Blvd., Va. Beach 

FiEE itfCOIOS - IfFRfSHMfNTS - DANC/N6 



for Pr« Class Information Call! 

1-800-582-8122 ,„„ 
1-800-441-9340 '•• 



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WEIGHT® 
WATCHBIS 

1 pmfitm Mmi iMH^t^ ' 



Troop leader Mary Lehigh outlines procedures to be followed 
in a "round song-fest" as girls of the troop gather round her 
to give a hand in musical directim and in puting the final 
toudies on the stage moments before the "rising of the 
curtain". 



A mother*' is always proud of ber son but there was none ivoyder at Oceana Friday as MBS. 
JAMES S. SPELL pinned the Good Conduct Ifedal on her Son, YN2 JAMES M. SPELL, as bis 
Mher watched. Tlie occasion was the presentation of ten awards by CAPTAIN WILUAM B. 
BARROW, Commander Fleet Air Norfolk. Awards were presented as follows: Caiit. Jcdin E. 
Ford, Meritorious Service Medal; LCdr. J. A. Bates, Jr., Navy Acldevement Msdsl; LCdr. 
S. R. Peake, Navy Commendation Medal; LCdr J. S. Brlckner, Vietnamese Medti; dtaolty S. 
Howard, Meritorious Clvialian Service Certificate; RMl L. W. Wesserling, Navy Adilsvtnitnt 
Medal; YN2 J. B. Lee, Letter of Commendation: aiMl Good Conduct Medals to AZl J. E. Hsfl- 
scom, YN2 J. M. Spell and AZ2 R. L. Taylor. 




A re You Looking For 

Sally Dawson? 



ELB ORN WELCOMES SALLY TO HE R STAFF 

SALLY SPECIAL 

PERMANENT WAVES 
Tinted or Bleached Hair 
Re^lar $20.00 Reffular $25.00 



$12.50 



$17.50 



Great Neck Beauty Salon 

1572 First Colonial Road 425-9621 



DEC0UPA6E MATERIAL 



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ALL DAY CHILD CARE 

We Are Now Registering Ctiildren For Our 
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'Supervised. Creative Play 

Activities 
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niert 
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with lAe, nature Qfa, & 

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L^cin Hood neiato Linkhora 

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612 Fremac Drive 
Virginia Beach, VI. 



428-6565 497-6973 
464-4467 



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piiiiiiiiiiiiiii»r»iii» i »i» i titiii i iir»'ii»iiii»tii»iiiiiiiiiig»>ii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiitfttitiiiiii y »iiiitiiiiiititiii 



» I am tt)f Ndni^an Loily, 

I I itflMl htrt as nqri^i^r btfort ma 

S To with oil man of ttia laa tafi ratum tioma. 

I Tha poopla of MOtt, Norway, hava tant ma 

» to commomerala Norwagian and Amarlcon 

• tooman who parithaH togotfiar wtwn tha 

I Norwagian bork "Dictator" of Mosa wot 
wrocfca^off thasa ihorat onMarjCh27, 1891. 




\ 



Ik 





VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 

Thurfday, Ftbruary II, 1971 



^■■itaiitiim ^M '"^?«^S ■ ^^tt»»t»*»»»*»t»»»n»n»»»^»*V»*»»*»*»*M^*A»»»»"»»l*»»^*»^^^ 



YWCA axeriitiva ' 



Give her a challenge, and you have a friend 




Mrs. Lois Harper-busy ather YWCA desk 
(n the Princess Theatre Building. 



By Helen Crist 

■ !t'8 ss natural for Mrs. idbn 
N. (Uis) Harper tc tUnk In 
(ffms of organliation and pro- 
flwtloa a> it is for sweethearts 
^ si^ ralentlnes. 

^Lols Harper is executive of 
the VirglBia HeiyliWwmeh.ol 
On TWCA oflSilfHifM, 
with staff respoiifttttati for 
plMc relations of the Metro- 
politan Associatioo. 

She came here from BouMer 
Cok). where she held a simi- 
Uar position, to fill ttie spot 
left vacant when Mrs. J(to 
Frost retired in September. 



Adept in the art of adminis- 
tration and (immunity rela- 
tions, she says she is well 
pleased with the role of the Y 
in this area. 



But she has 
inaugurate . 



many plans to 



"Let's have a forum on Wo- 
men in Practical Politics," she 



8m 



"That's been sowoeeas- 



ftd in other areas." i 

She finds espedally gratify- 
ing the coordination of Child 
and Family Service ndth fl>e Y, 
to sponsor family Ufe educa- 
tional programs in the sdiools*. 
alssa. And she's impressed with 
the teenagers, and their ser- 
^ce programs. 



Do you progress 

in your thinking-? 

By. Rev. Joyce Kramer 

True noMUty Um, not in being superior to some other 
•^ person, but in being sqperlor to your previous self. 

Have ymi m-ogressed in your thinking within the last year? 
Are you experiencing new insight and understanding? What 
I about your attttudes toward yourself, people, and Ufo? Are 
fiiey sttU Utt same, or are they superior to witat they used 
to Un Are you so predictable in your habits of conversa- 
tloQ as well as actions that your fandly and friends know 
exactly what to expect? How monotonous! 

^ag^on of your mind is as deadly to your Ufe u stagnant 
water !• to your body. Life Is for growth and progrea. 

Seek understanding that you might grow out of false be- 
i ttefk, prejudice, Umlted beUefs about God, others, yourself 
f and life. Move into more unUmited thinking and Uving and 
^ you win beeome superior to your provioos self. 

. MY MIKD AND HEART IS OPEN AND RECEPTIVE TO 
i NEW tmDERSTANOING. 



iJunior Woman's Club 
I presents Drs. Schlege 



Bjr Howtrd Swintflt 

' ThoaraHatUy, Comnuidsm 
i^Aoidd weittat aooan't. Cip- 

m^ took •§ II tt ikNdd work, 

f' AeeoKttng to Dr. DoroQ^ 
^Mteiil, i buie seUMwiM 
i % poo^ is tM miw itMi^ 
iSivMo^ <lM CmamM syi- 
*^«. Dr. MUsiri^ raaarks, 
t^liMd oD a toor intw^epw 
"Wring a aooHni etimyir- 
' glda Beach -PriMOio Ana 
Msr Wonu'i cm tmtti^ 

I^. S(Ma^ Bid tor has- 

imreprafogltiiMtfMcfaMr 
' \m fciwifc— Bfi Tlit "''1*- 
ib Ift rHMMH rf Vlr^ 







to share," Dr. Schtegei said. 
She lAtempled to pi^ray Com- 
mmism from the woman's 
vtowpotot. 

As Slid a RiMrtHi mtfd at 
Qi^r hotel beouto «Rdted over 
Ubp Americans ooi^der at' 
finiry, sudi u Mlta^ yarn. 
Tto flora's ^r, old and in- 
oxponriiw by American stand- 
ards, wis • "tnffic ston»er" 
ivrlag ttrtr Mito tour thrra^ 
Roi^stoa^ 

^Ttort mn wa gtottea we 

kB0V ttWBy 1M 10 OM hid hix- 
isrtei, " fto 1^ Dr. Sch- 
lofsl MM tor MUi«i at toar 
sid toMttty irare r^aeod by 
a ^aeoN teeU^t ol pity by Ito 
tomaid. 

Tto MlH*i'i ^toMHloB and 
•tfdM won pnnlri ^ Ow 
ManMoMd AIMnDivart- 
naatof ItocUb, 



And no matter what new 1- 
deas Lois Harper promotes, 
she's had the experience to put 
them across. She's l>een direc- 
ting community relatimts, fund- 
raising, exercising or^sa- 
Uonal talent since her Univer- 
sity of Pittsburgh days, where 
she ntajored in psychology. 

A typical example is tto 52- 
hour telethon that sto master- 
minded in 1954 in tor home 
town of Pittsburgh. 

"We had to raise $350,000 
to put station WQED on tto 
air," she said. Tto telthon 
kidced off tto campolgn. 

"And we did it-it was tto 
first educational station in the 
country." 

At one pdnt in tor' career, 
in 1966, Lois Harper was ex- 
ecutive director of tto National 
Committee on Househoki Em- 
ployment in Washington, D.C. 

"This committee was tto re- 
sult of a report on tto sta- 
tus of women which indicated 
a need to upgrade tto dignity 
of domestics. 

"We took underprivileged 
people and taught ttom tto art 
of homemaking and gave them 
pride in their work." 

The program involved fund- 
raising and entailed much, tra- 
veling. 

Funds were slow to material- 
ize WMtt Loir liMiiftOdi m 

i^-^tOm wipuiUruAtto 

Ford Fpundatidi Tto net re- 
sult was ttot Ford agreed to 
tolp umierwrite tto program, 
thus assuring its success. 

A tomemaker, herself, Lds 
has toen a widow for nine 
years. Her s<m, Jare, a Naval 
Academy graduate, and his wife 



live in New Brunswick. They'll 
to visiting this weekend, at tto 
Plaaa Apartments wtore Lois 
lives. 

And if it were summertime, 
lio dotd)t thety'd get in a little 
fishing, for this is a particu- 
lar hd>by with Lois, along with 
bridge and golf. 

She's a Kappa AliM Theta, 
and has Just affiliated with tto 
Beach chapter. ' 

But ttore isn't much time, 
nqw, for activities other than 
woi^^, which sto says, is really 
tor hobby too. 

"I thoroughly enjoy Y work, 
and this is wtore 1 want to 
stay." 

But it was in Washington, 
D.C, wtore sto was public 
relaJUons director of tto Na- 
tional Capitol area, that her 
finesse in dealing with tto pub- 
lic was sorely tested. 

In her position, Lois played 
a major role in pottii^ across 
tto International Food Fair, 
an elaborate event to toneflt 
World Fellowship. 

It required, among ottor 
things, organizing embassy 
wives, who then set up bootto 
in tto Mayflower Hotel,^fllled 
to tto brim with home-cooked 
food of ttoir native countries. 

A five-hour affair, it was 
extnMjr elegant, with dill- 
dreowlKivrdo^mes, ilrasic 
and ligll^n shows. 

Lois took this under tor wing 
for three years. 

"And my, was it competi- 
tive," sto said. 

"One year, the Frendi were 
devestated wton ttoy cleared 



only $2,200 and tto Germans 
toat ttom out with $3,600. Tton 
along came tto Australlians 
with profits of $6,000 and tto 
Germans nearly collapsed." 

Partly it was Competitive tor 
monetary reasons, for a per- 
centage of tto profit went di- 
rectly to tto individual coun- 
tries, as well as to World 
Fellowship. 

Each year tto fair had a 
ttome. One such was "Breads 
of tto World." For this, tto 
Washington Post gave ttom a 
full color spread. 

And wton Woman's Day ma- 
gazine gave Lois and a free 
lance writing collaborator 18 
pages prior to tto event, tto 
gross take of tto fair, nor- 
mally around $18,000 was ttot 
year, $31,000. 

"Which proves tto value of 
publicity," Lois says. ^^ 

And which, incidentally, very 
nearly proved the undoing of 
Lois Harper. 

It occurred when publicity 
stots were toing arrai^ed wittt 
the Washington Evening Star. 

"The lAper was terribly In- 
terested in tto fair, so they 
confirmed in writing, an ap- 
pointment at a designated time, 
stating Itot the photograptor 
would to waiting." 

ParticiiM^ng was tto Tur- 
kish 9ja\»8sa0T%yiib» amcmg 
others. She ^ts eager to re- 
produce an antl(pie Tuldsh 
candy store' she'd cwen in an 
ancient art book. Whldiatodid, 
tiiere in the ballroom ot tto 
hotel. 

Everything was ready— tto 
children in colorful costumes, 
Madame quite elegant, tto ball- 



room alive with excitement. 

Came ttie i^^itfed ttme,and 
post tto tlme....and no photo- 
graptor arrived. 



"MttUme became fidgety, 
tocaose it ww now Adi and sto 
was due at a cocktail party at 
5, wUdi necessitated a diange 
of dress. 

"We were all coolii« our 
heels and« I topt calling tto 
p^per. Ttoy couldn't find any 
assignment and ttore was no 
one armmd to send. 

"I told ttom to gat someone 
out, anyone, tefore we had an 
intem^oBal inddeirt." 

Finally, after one hour and 
a half, a photograptor strolled 
in. 

Tto lectures ware taken, but 
Madame was furious. 



But the payoff came tto next 
day, wton a friend called Lois. 

"Lois," sto said, "didn't 
you say ttot pift>llclty was g^ng 
to to In a l^ Bfffnd In Sun- 
day's p^er?" 

"Yes," I shouted, reaching 
for tto evening paper. 

"And fiiere, much to my ter- 
ror, on the women's page, was 
a picture of Madame, tatoo, 
it's true at tto food fair. B^ 
ondemoath, 4lia eaptioa read: 
"The ItokUli amhoaaador's 
wifa provlawa tto Jutdar Lea- 
gue ChrlstniM SlK^" 

Only proftase, profound, and 
bumble apdk^os f^om ttu 
edtor placated Madame, wto 
remained, nrattolwa, quite 
frozen. 



A valentine for Mrs. Boone 




A gift for Mrs, Boone-from left, Jana Jarvis, Carol MIeler, Mrs. 
Boone/ Monique Henault, Bonnie Nance. Not pictured are Camp 
Fire girls Karen Waters, Laurie Richie, Becky Mumpower, Cathy 
Francis, Paula Svagdys, Ann Willoughby. 



Mrs. Mamie Boone, 7?*^ 
been adopted. 

Since Thanksgiving, sto's 
toen tto pet of tto Ekolela 
Camp Fire grwip, tfl flfWi- 
graders M AragonaEle m e nlaa y 
School. 

Mrs. Boone lives at IHm 
Neck and has no children of tor 
own. 

It wai Thantogivliif,^i1tenttie 
likeable ymmgiters were 
oear^i^t for somoone in need 
d a tolling tend. 

"A vldting nurie mnoitsd 
Mrs. Boob," Mrf.RotrtdF*fii- 
ds, pcni) gwrdlan mM. ' 

So Om girls took tor feed 
and clolWBg and ,4b tt» |f»- 



cess they fell in tove with tor, 
and she with ttom. 

Wton Christmas arrived, 
ttiey bought aiKi trimmed a tree 
for tor, they brw^ 0fts and 
wh^'s more...a reti-igerator. 

"Mrs. Boone hftdn't had one 
for five years," ttiey said. 

"Wton those chiklreB came in 
I Juit cried and prayed and 
itoiAed tto Lord," Mrs. Boone 
said. "People said toforettiey'd 
come o^r and tolp but ttoy 

MW (fid." 

With Valentine's Day In tto 
(M^ *a6 Mrs. Boima Just 
oontag out of a ^rt parted 
IB ttM hosiAtal, tto glrU pve 
b«r an Mrte^^"Bome•fIDm-tta• 
ha•pltel-vJeMne surprise 
party." 



Ttoy laborioialy cut out buicy 
valentines, trimmed ttom with 
toce and wrote on ttom, "I 
love ywi," 

Then Mrs. Stol^ Mumpower, 
assistant guardian, drove Mrt. 
Boone to tto party at Mrs. 
Franlcis' home, S7g JuxiueUne 
Ave. 

There wu a heart<^Mped 
cake and redpunchandahealttiy 
ytUow-bloomlng chrj^tte- 
mum plant ttot tto Etolelas 
bou^t with paimies Mvod. 

Ttore were Utn in Mn. 
Boom's ^fts. 

"Ttose toauttful chiklren do 
more for me Mm If I tod 
torn ttom myself iiAo Uia 
worW." 




YWCA 
News 



by LOIS HABPER 

Plamdng flnr an exdtlng pro- 
gram in 1971, retorts on ac- 
tivities got underway and ^)- 
pointment of new committee 
diairmen UghUgMed tto Fe- 
bruary meeting of die Virgli^a 
Beach YWCA Committae on Ad- 
ministration. 

Tto committee voted to send 
In'anch congratulattoos to its 
synchronised svrtmmUigbi- 
structor, Barbara Eaton, irtto 
has Just toen elected gmeral 
diairman of Junior Olympics 
in Virginia vid om (rf tor 
swimmers Caroly Swartz, 
daiqiMer of Mr. and Mrs. Allen 

C. Swartz of Aragma Village. 
Carolyn recently placed 9th 
amoig file ti^ ten synchronized 
swimmers in ttie otote. 

Mrs. Anne Adams, newly 
elected diairman of tto Com- 
mittee on Admlnistr^on, an- 
nounced tto followiq; appolirt- 
ments u chairmen of com- 
mittees: Mrs. W. B. Coaten- 
b«der, adult prop«mi Mrs. 0. 
W. Proctor, swlmmlnc; Mrs. 
A. B. Midgett tad Ifrt. Lucy 
Harrison, Y-Taas; Mn. Phil- 
lip Ruiso, piftUc afUlrs; Mrs. 

D. F. Kern, worU feltowsUp; 
Mrs. P. F. Becterd, flaanoei 
Mn. D. T. Edwards, raUglous 
ai^tels; Mrs. S. H. Mumfy, 
special evente; Mn. A. F. 
Splaiiza, mendiarsli^iMn.W. 
H. Brown and Mn. W. W. Mc- 
Ctanan in, family Ute e^taa- 
tlon. 

Mn. JulUn Upscomt) newly 
al^sd flea dWtrnn at tte 
oMuattoa, wtU atoo sarve as 
dulTBHn d tto mooQUy YWCA 
tenoM. Mrs. R. L. VlMsr te 
tto oiwly eto^d seer^ary ol 
ftatvn^ 



Mrs. Lois Harper, in 1954, interviews 
Monsignor James Quigley, superintendent 
of schools. Archdiocese of Pittsburgh, 
during 52-hour fund-raising telethon which 
she directed. 

Driftwood arrangements shown 



Mrs. Floyd S. Sumner Acnred 
sUdea and woodscapes and de- 
mcmstnted the use of driftwood 
and rock in arrangements, at a 
recent meeting of Lake Joyce 
Garden Club. 

Her program tied in wltti tto 
class named "Look No 
Flowers." 

Hampton Garclen Club Judged 
arrangements. Ttoy awarded 
ribbons to Mrs. Robert L. Munn, 
Mrs* Everett P. Seay, Mrs. M. 



K. Crockett, Mrs. Carey Foac, 
Mrs, B. T. BatesMn and lbs. 
A. C. Garden. 

llie club honored ttiraa 
memtors with llf^ mendtwridttp 
by donating $200 to ttoNatlonal 
Council of State Garden CMm, 

Itoy tonored Mn. M. K. 
Crockett and Mrs. B. T. Bate- 
man by donating $M to tto 
Norfolk Feder^oB of Cardan 
Clute, pladng Mrs. Caroy 
Fox's name on ttM honor ndt 




Mrs, A. RTB^nting and Mrs. Amy Long 
ad/nire an attractive decoupage lunch-box. 

Arts and crafts 
make hit with club 

Tuesday...bright, crisp, snappy day. 

Made to ortle#%iMto Princess Anne Woman's Cltf> 
„.nolie and chatter aplenty, in tto Scott Memorial • 
Churdi social hall. 

President Grace Duval biay with tte gaval..j:^. W. A. 
DlddMon giving tto woman a run-down on tto grert food fiirtr 
mmy wil 1 do for tte carcBovascular certer and reooardi pro- 
gram at Norfolk General Hospital. 

He qulpa: "I've been out In tto kitd»n (^Mking tts 
Watch ttot cholesterol." 

Arte and erafte aqd tto memtor's own handiwork 
ed and Jud|sd...talent galore, ttie Jud^ng dUAcoH. 

A hearty luncheon....Grace Duval r^ aplu * 
loTa refrain from taMBg so nw* uA mi %mmmm 
and we can all get over to tt« crtft ' 
ttw rlbbona." 



■I 



HIMP 



pt^m 



Virginia Btach Sun 




Mrs. Frontz 

Sandra Hewitt bride 
of Robert Frantz,, 



Miss Sandra R. Hewitt be- 
came the bride of Rol)ertFrantz 
Dec. 27 at the Chapel of the 
Virginia Beach Methodist 
Church. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hewitt, 
Jr. of the Beach. The Itaide- 
groom is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Isaac Frantz, of White- 
stone, N.Y. 

The double ring ceremony 
was performed by Dr. R. Or- 
mand Bryant. 

Given in marriage by her fa- 
ther, the bride wore the gown 
her mother wcgre on her wed- 
ttng day. She carried a French 
bridal bouquet of pink roses 
encircled by red roses cen- 
tered with a white orchid. Her 
mantilla of ivory illusion was 



If 

Bayside Baptist 
to hold 
Valentine party 

Bayside Baptist Church is 
inviting all adults to attend the 
annual Valentine banquet, Feb. 
12, at 7 p.m. in the church 
social hall. 

The program will reminisce 
tturough the years of love and 
romance. Much of the music 
will be good old-time tunes 
that so many remember and 
love. 

Mrs. Dorothy Milam will pre- 
pare the evening meal. 

Tickets are $2.50 per person. 

Demonstration 
Clubs meet 



made and desigi^ bythebride. 

Ushers were Robert R. 
Hewitt, III, brother of the bride; 
R. V. Johnson, III, of Ports- 
mouth, cousin of the bride. Mrs. 
F. Curtis Johnson, maternal 
abnt, of Suffolk, was mistress 
of ceremonies. 

Following the wedding, a re- 
ception was held in the church 
social hall. 

The bride is the granddau- 
ghter of Mrs. William Linwood 
Beatton, of Suffolk, and Qie late 
Mr. Beaton. Her paternal 
grandparents are the late Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert R. Hewitt, of 
Shelby, N.C. 

The couple will live in White- 
stone, N.Y. 

Ocean Park 
women 

earn pin s 

Ocean Park Woman's Club 
has manned the Red Cross 
Bloodmobile as a special pro- 
ject for over fcwr years. 

In that time, they've dialked 
up 5,591 work hours and col- 
lected 4,094 units of blood. 

Mrs. Michael Henry l^ads the 
project committee. 

The International Red Cross 
has awarded the women many 
four year pins. By next July, 
some will lie wearing five year 
pins. 

The women emphasize that the 
Bloodbank still needs blood des- 
perately. The Bloodmobile will 
he at Bayside High School, Feb. 
17, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 
and at Sears, Pembroke Mall, 
Feb. 24 during the same hours. 



The Virginia Beach Federa- 
ticm of Home Demonstration 
Clvdss recently held its tri- 
aniHial meeting at the Agricul- 
tural Building in the City Com- 
plex. 

Mrs. W. L. Boxley presided. ' 

Mrs. M. J. Lewark reported 
t^ the program of work ses- 
^ons will be held repiarly 
00 the second Tuesday of 
each month. Hat-making will 
tw the theme for the next ses- 
«lw, starting ai 10 a.m. 

The members can purchase 
State Cbok Books at $3.50. 

It was anmunced that the 
l^ewater Kidney Foundation 
tei raquested the City Fed- 
•ratioo to secure Betty Croc- 
lltr (xwpons to aid in acquir- 
lf« a Iddney dial^ machine 
for ttt Dialysis Center sU Nor- 
ioUE G«fi«ral H<»pltal. 

Iln. R. P. Jouscn wA Mrs. 
1^ J. Itoatty wtre appdrted 
It tarvt 00 tt» Boni^iiv com- 







■ELL BOnOM SLACKS 
SIGNATURE SCARVES 
FRINGED SKIRTS 
MEN'S SHADED SUITS 
LEATHER CLOTHING 
EMSROIDERED SUEDE 
CREPE BLOUSES ? 
DRESSES a SLACKS 

and stylis that art 
ytt to ceint 

» f fo K A > Ol T in rUan 
ihf Fn'hfint ol a 'Sew 
Grntralum 




lis inUtlMl 



Senior 

citizens 
organize 

A general invitation has been 
extended to all senior dtizens 
(55 plus) of Virginia Beach 
to attend an organizing meet- 
ing at St. Nicholas Church, 
Little Neck Road, February 12 
at 10:30 a.m. Discussion of 
possible locations and pro- 
grams for a Senior Citizens' 
Center in the city will high- 
light the meeting. Other ser- 
vices such as discount rates 
on prescriptions and other mer- 
chandise will also be discussed. 

The meeting is non-denomin- 
atiopal and is open to all in- 
terested persons. Those in need 
of transportation may call Sis- 
ter Anne at 4815-1610. Refresh- 
ments will be served. 

Colonel Louis White (USA 
Ret) is chairman of the Ad 
Hoc Steering Committee that 
has planned the meeting. Ser- 
ving with Colonel White are: 
Mrs. Elbert D. Cox, Mrs. Lois 
Harper, Mrs. Thomas Mancini, 
Mrs. John J. Gill and Mrs. 
Phillip Russo. Mrs. Russo and 
Mrs, Harper represent the Vir- 
ginia Beach Branch of the YWCA 
of the Tidewater Area which 
is assisting with the coordin- 
ating effort. 

\^ omen's Club 

hears 

Rev. Woodward 

The Princess Anne Business 
and Professional Women's Club 
heard the Rev. Richard Wood- 
ward speak at the Thunderblrd 
Motor Lodge Monday evening. 

Rev. Woodward's exposition 
of personal fulfillment as set 
forth in the 23rd Psalm was 
most effective. 

After graduation from college 
and Theological Seminary, Rev. 
Woodward worked in the social 
field for a number of years. 

Later he applied his varied 
experiences, his talents, abili- 
ties, and skills toward the 
founding of the Community Cha- 
pel, an interdenominational 
church, on Laskin Road. 

Mrs. Irene Mulwee, personal 
development chairman, pre- 
sented the prograin. . 

Mrs. Clause 
hostess 

XI Beta Lambda chapter of 
Beta Sigma Phi held a meeting 
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. 
Kenneth Clause. 

The prograin, "Hl^ Mo- 
ments of History" was given 
by Mrs. Cecil Turner. 




Mr & Mrs Larry Rled 
Roberts, Son. 

Mr & Mrs Robert Joseph 
Klrkland, Son. 

Mr & Mrs Robert Edward 
Burns, Sr,, Son. 

Mr & Mrs Alan John Murphy, 
Daughter. 

Mr & Mrs Lawrence Ronald 
Rutan, Daughter. 

Mr & Mfs James/JJorthHeld, 
Daughter, ^-^ 

Mr & Mrs Merlin Lee Miller, 
Daughter. 



r 



The symbol 
of friendship 




known around 
the world 



627-5685 



^ 




wmmmk 

N T • II M A T t ^\?J^ ^ 




i^'mK 



Lagal Notictt 




''i*:'.-Ut 






VW5* , - 



Mrs. Hicks 

Esther Gale Brown Bride 
of Stephen Foster Hicks 



The wedding of Miss Esther 
Gale Brown and Stephen Foster 
Hicks took place Jan. 30, at 
3 p.m. at the home of the 
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Aycock Brown, in Manteo, N.C. 

The Rev. H. B. Lewis of 
Mount Olivet Methodist Church 
officiated at the double ring 
ceremony, held in a sej^tlng of 
white flowers, greenery and 
caiKlle-li^t. 

The bridegroom Is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Hicks 
of the Beach. 



liam K. Brown was the groom's 
best man. 

Mrs. William K. Brown was 
her sister-in-law's matron of 
honor. 

The bride Is a graduate of 
East Carolina University and Is 
on the faculty of Butts Road 
Elementary School In Chesa- 
peake. 

Mr. Hicks attended Old Do- 
minion University and Is em- 
ployed In Norfolk. 



The bride was given in mar- The couple will live in Ches- 
rlage by her father, Mr. Wll- apeake. 



VALENTINE'S DAY IS SUNDAY, 
FEB. 14TH ^ 



'C/fo 



'^^lent.r 



^U 



%. 



V^wA^XeWb 



CAN DIES 




A RED FOIL HEARTS oi»rt#' thoc^ia»»i . . SVa OMIOO 

1 lb $2.45 

B RED FOIL HEARTS choeoloi** ood b«M«f boni 

. ly* lb* 14,15 



INGRAM PHARMACY 



^ 



207 • 25th Street 
Phone 428-6363 

INGRAM PHARMACY NO. 2 

34th & Atlantic 
Phone 428-6467 



VlftcaNIA! IN THE CIRCUIT 
COURT OF THE CITY OF VIR- 
GINIA BEACH ON THE I5TH 
DAY OF JANUARY, 1971 
ALVORD CORPORATION, 

Complainant, IN CHANCERY 
NO. 14e08 v. 



STEPHEN SMITH, JR., ad- 
dress unknown; CORINE 
SMITH, Widow, 960 Whitehurst 
Landing Road, VJrginla Beach, 
Virginia; ALFRED SMITH and 
RUTH SMITH, his wife. Wel- 
come Road, Foundation Park, 
Chesapeake, Virginia; ED- 
WARD SMITH, Infant, 960 
Whitehurst Landing Road, Vir- 
ginia Beach, Virginia; MARY 
ANN SMITH, infant, 960 White- 
hurst Landing Road, Virginia 
Beach, Virginia; INEZ SMITH, 
Infant, 960 Whitehurst Landing 
Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia; 
EARL SMITH, Infant, SiBO 
Whitehurst Landing Road, Vir- 
ginia Beach, Virginia; AUDREY 
S^^TH, Infant, 960 Whitehurst 
Landing Road, Virginia Beach, 
Virginia; ERIC SMITH, Infant, 
960 Whitehurst Road, Virginia 
Beach, Virginia; TERESA 
SMITH, Infant, 960 Whitehurst 
Landing Road, Virginia Beach, 
Virginia; MARY LEE, 2420 Ei- 
vans Road S.E., Washington, 
D.C.; MARY McCOY FULLER 
a/k/a MARY McCOY HARRIS, 
5537 Indian River Road, Vir- 
ginia Beach, Virginia; CATH- 
ERINE FULLER WIGGINS, (}e- 
ceased; ANTHONY FULLER, 
JR.. deceased: RACHEL FUL- 
LER ROLLINS, deceased; LES- 
SIE FULLER PERRY and JOHN 
PERRY, her husband, 1925 Ed- 
monson Avenue, Baltimore, 
Maryland; SOPHIE SMITH, ad- 
dress unknown; MILES SMITH, 
address unknown; ELIJAH 
SMITH, address unknown; 
MARGARET ANN ELIZA 
SMITH FULLER a/k/a MARY 
ANN ELIZA SMITH FULLER, 
address unknown; HANNAH 
SMITH,address unknown; DAN- 
IEL SMITH, address unknown; 
AXION SMITH a/k/a AXIOM 
SMITH a/k/a AXUM SMITH, 
address unknown; MARTHA IS- 
BELIA SMITH COWELL, ad- 
dress unknown; LAURA NOR- 
THERN SMITH, address un- 
known; CORNEUUS SMITH, ad- 
dress unknown; WILLIE SMITH, 
address unknown; MARTHA 
ANN SMITH SCUTCHINGS, ad- 
dress unknown; HAZEL SCU- 
THINGS, a/k/a HAZEL SCU- 
TCHINGS HODNETT, address 
unknown; MILES JUNIUS 
S,MFH.' a4<}ress unknown; WlL- 
.toN SMITH, address unknown; 



*l.tgol Notlctf 

SMITH, addreia unknown; 
STANLEV SMITH, iddreM «m- 
known; ROBERT SMITH, ad- 
dress unknwon; SARAH SMITH, 
address unknown; EDWARD 
SMITH, address unknown; 
MARY SMITH, address un- 
known; HERMAN GIU:REST, 
Washington, D.C., MJNNIE 
LEE, Washington, D.C.j JOHN 
WILUAMS and VIRGIE FUL- 
LER WILLIAMS, 708 Liberty 
Street, Norfolk, Virginia; 
AUCE FULLER WALKER, nee 
AUCE FULLER, 1721 Pattson 
Drive, Philadelphia, Pa.;MEL- 
VIN FULLER, 1721 Pattson 
Drive, Philadelphia, Pa.; ELO- 
ISE FULLER BURKE ami HER- 
BERT BURKE, her husband, 
141 Filbert Street, Norfolk, 
Virginia; ANDREW FULLER 
and JOAN FULLER, his wife, 
1721 Pattson Drive, Philadel- 
phia, Pa.; WALTER WIGGINS, 
JR., 1454 Independence Blvd., 
Virginia Beach, Virgnla; INEZ 
ROLUNS, 1779 Green Leaf 

Drive, Norfolk, Virginia; EL- 
VIN ROLLINS and DIANE ROL- 
LINS, 1462 Melon Street, Ches- 
apeake, Virginia; EUODIAS 
ROLLINS, deceased; RUTH 
FULLER WILLIAMS andWIL- 
UE WILUAMS, her husband, 
1037 Whitehurst Landing Road, 
Virginia Beach, Virginia; ROSE 
WILLIAMS, 5049 Bonney Road, 
Virginia Beach, Virginia; 
LEANDER WILLIAMS and U- 
UAN WILLIAMS, 5049 Bonney 
Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia; 
MARY WILLIAMS HUGHES and 
LUNSFORD HUGHES, 280 
Grayson Road, Virgnla Beach, 
Virginia; ELIJAH WILUAMS, 
272 Grayson Road, Virginia 
Beach, Virginia; LE NORA WIL- 
LIAMS, 5049 Bonney Road, Vir- 
ginia Beach, Virginia; ROOSE- 
VELT WILLIAMS and AUDREY 
WILLIAMS, 5049 Bonney Road, 
Virginia Beach, Virginia; DAN- 
IEL FULLER,addressun- 
known; JAMES F U L LE R, ad- 
dress unknown; ANTHONY 
FULLER a/k/a ANTHONY 
FULLER, JR., address un- 
known; WALTER WIGGINS, HI, 
address unknown; DOROTHY 
WIGGINS, address unknown; 
HANNAH LEATHER FULLER 
SCUTHINGS HARRIS, address 
unknown; JAMES FULLER, ad- 
dress unknown; CATHERINE 

MARY SUSAN SMITH MOORE, 
address unknown; BENJAMIN 
MOORE, address unknown; 
ANN ELIZA SMITH MOSELY, 
address unknown; JOHN SMITH, 
address unknown; ANN EVA 
SMITH WILSON, address un- 
known; ABBIE R. SMITH LEE, 
address unknown; GEORGE 



Thu ridav. Ftbruflry ll> l»TI 
*L9gcilNotleti 



SCUTCHINGS, iddrtM un- 
known; ROBERT SMITHJJ;- 
ceaied; SHERMAN SCUTCB- 
INGS. Addreii Unknownj MAG- 
GIE FULLER ASHBY, k»xm 
Unknown; JOHN LAND, AddTM* 
Unknown; MARY LAUD SCU- 
TCHINOS,^AAff«w Unkaofttj 
S KMm^ SCUTCHINGS, Ad- 
dr^Unknownj HESTER LAND 
WILUAMS, address unknown; 
MARY ULY WILUAMSBROC* 
KETT, Address Unknown; AL- 
BERT D. BROCKETT, Address 
Unknown; BERNICE BROC- 
KETT, Salem Road, Vlr|iB*» 
Beach, Virginia; WILUAM H, 
WILUAMS, Address Unknown; 
ROSAUE WILLIAMSQUIN- 
ELY, Address Unknown, MON- 
ROE J. WILLIAMS, Address 
Unknown; EVA SMITH MOORE, 
1355 W. 42nd Street, Norfolk, 
Virginia; SAMUEL SB4ITH, Ad- 
dress Unknown; MINNIE 
SMITH, Address Unknown; 
SOLOMON COWELL, Address 
Unknown; AXION COWELL, a/ 
k/a AXIOM COWELL, a/k/a 
AXUM COWELL, Address Un- 
known, and KATIE COWELL 
ELY, Address Unknown; or, 
if any of the above named de- 
fendants be not living, then 
their heirs or devisees and 
consorts, if any, together wlto 
any and all other persons, known 
or unknown, all of which are 
proceeded against by the le- 
scrlptlon of "parties unknown", 
who may have an interest, rl^t, 
title or claim In and to the 
property sought to be par- 
titioned In this proceedings, 
are the owners or have an 
interest therein. 

Defendants. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 
The object of this suit is to 
partition the hereinafter des- 
cribed real estate in one of 
the modes prescribed by law 
and to adjudicate the fee sim- 
ple owners of said properly; 
which property is situated in 
the City of Virginia Beach, 
Virginia, and being more par- 
ticularly bounded and described 
as follows, to-wit: 

ALL THOSE certain lots or 
blocks of land lying, situate 
and being located near the vil- 
lage of KempsvlUe In^emps- 
ville Borough in the City of 
Virginia Beach, Virginia, (for- 
merly Princess Anne County, 
Virginia), which, when taken 
together, contain ten (10) a- 
cres, more or less, and being 
described and designated a$ 
Blocks five (5), six (6) on ^e 
plat entitled "Map of A. W. 
Cornick's KempsvlUe Farm in 
Princess A|«»e Count*. Viy'^ 
gihii", Jrhade % E. C. Forer 




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AT THE nOSE HALL BRIDAL 5A10II 



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3133 Virginia SmcIi •eultnu'd 
^PEN 12 TO 9 MOWOAY Mi» roiOAV...I2 TO* TI««AY THROUOM SATWHOAY 

STOP it FOR A fnu wioAL ■eetcyrr. 






fhuridoy, February 




*L8gai Notices 

man, C.E^, Jinuary, 1900, and 
iMMeb plat Is recorded In ttw 
(^ce of the Clerk of the Clr- 
oiflt Court of the City of Vir- 
ginia Beach, Virginia, In Map 
Book 9 at page 43. 

fXCEPTED however from 
ttMi above is the parcel <A land 
coinreyed by Stei^en Smith, et 
ux, to Joseph MMley, et ux, 
dated March 28, 1939, and re- 
corded in Deed Book 197, page 
218, and therein fully set forth 
aiid deserltwd. 

Xn affidavit having been made 
that ^e addresses of the fol- 
lowing defendants, St^hen 
Sitiith, Jt.. Sophie Smith, Miles 
SMith, EUjah Smith, Margaret 
Aim Eliza Smith Fuller a/k/a 
l^y Ann Eliza Smith Fuller, 
Rannah Smith. Daniel Smith, 
Axlui Smith aA/a Axiom Smith 
a^/k/a Axum Smith, Martha Is- 
bella Smith Cowell, Laura Nor- 
thern Smith, Cornelius Smith, 
Willie Smith, Martha Ann Smith 
Scutddngs, Hazel Scutctdngs 
Pledge a/k/a Hazel Scutchlngs 
Hcidnett, Miles Junius Smith, 
lil^lson Smith, Mary Susan Smith 
Moore, Benjamin Moore, Ann 
Eliza Smith Mosely, John Smith, 
Ann Eva Smith Wilson, Abbie 
tf.. Smith Lee, George Smith, 
Stanley Smith, Robert Smith, 
Sarah Smith, Edward Smith, 
Mary Smith, Daniel Fuller, 
Junes Fuller, Anthony Fuller 
i/k/a Anthony Fuller, Jr., Wal- 
ter Wiggins, ni, Dorothy Wig- 
gins, Hannah Leather Fuller 
Scutching Harris, James Ful- 
te>, Catherine Scutdiings, 
S tier man Scutchlngs, Maggie 
Fuller Ashby, John Laixi, Misa-y 
£4nd Scutchlngs, Samuel Scu- 
tchlngs, Hester Land Williams, 
Mary Lily WilUams Brockett, 
Albert D. Brockett, WllUam H. 
WilUams, Rosalie WilUams 
Quinely, Monroe J. WilUams, 
Stunuel Smith, Minnie Smith, 
Soloihon Cowell, Axion Cowell 
a/k/a Axiom Cowell aA/a 
AScufh Cowell, and Katie Cowell 
Bly, are unknown; and ^t the 
fp^lo^ng defeiKlants are non- 
ri^sidents of the Commonwealth 
of Virginia, and that their last 

j^as iol misilAktj L ee. 

BW tlvaiis^SBrSXtwIstf- 
^ripon, D.C.; Lessle Fuller 
jPerry and John Perry, her 
|iusband, 192S Edmonson Ave- 
iiue, Baltimore, Maryland; Ber- 
gman Gllcrest, Washingt(»v t),^ 
€.} Minnie Lee, Washin^^i,^ 
SP.C; Alice Fuller Walker, nee 
Alice Fuller, 1721 Pattspn 
jDrive, Philadel{^a, Pa.; Mel- 
JVln Fuller, 1721 Pattson Drlve^ 
^(Philadelphia, Pa.; Andrew Fd- 
|ler and Joan Fuller, his vidfe, 
^721 Pattson Drive, Philadel- 
ipbia. Pa.; or if they be not 
^U\4ng, their heirs or any other 
.persons, who may have an in- 
terest in this matter; and that 
■idue diUgence has been used fy 
^and on behalf of the complain- 
ant to ascertain the names 
'and/or addresses without ef- 
fect. 

It is ordered tlAt the above 
mentioned parties, aiKl heirs 
I'or other persons or their heirs, 
'Who may have ao interest in 
^this matter as devisees andas- 
Isigns, are hereto required to 
^aiqiear within ten (10) dajv 
^after due publication hereof and 
tdo what may be necessary to 
'protect their respective in- 
^terest; and U is further ordered 
|that a copy of this order be 
'Posted in the front (rftheCourt- 
^jhouse of the Circuit Court of 
>the City of Virginia Beach. 
^Virginia, not less than ten (10) 
|di^ b^ore application for ap- 
fpoii^iKnt ot commissioner is 
^made herein, and that copies 
<af this order be at the same 
jtlme mailed to non-residfent 
defendants at the post fMce 
addresses aiq)earingintheaffl- 
^davit. It is fOrthtr (^ered Qiat 
nttie abovr portion of ttyis order 
^be iwttlahed once a week for 
ft«ir (4) succfsslvi weela in 
I ai« Vtrgl^a Beach Sun, a news- 
paper . hi*!'* gentral drcuta- 
'tioo In the City of Virginia 
^each, VIrrlnla. 

>HN V. FENTIffi^, CLERK 
iOmti Pftyllti N. %i»n|D.C, 
/Mr.^Allcn J. GonJon, Ally. p.Q. 
^4ai^ E. Indian River Road, 
JP. 0.,3ox I322fl 
'Cn^ake, Virginia 



; Legal Notices 

to be later merged into a di- 
vorce a vlculo matrimonii 
from ttie said defenduit, upon 
the groimds of desertion. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed thi^ the de- 
fendant is not>^resldent ci the 
State of Virginia, the last known 
post office address being, c/o 
Mrs. T. R. Ethlngton, 1729 
Beacon Hill Road, Lexington, 
Kentucky 40504. 

It Is ordered tint she do ap- 
pear here within 10 (ten) days 
^er due pubUcation hereof, 
and do what may be itecessary 
to protect her interest in this 
suit. p 

A copy-Teste: ' 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
PhylUs N. Styron, D.C. 
Mr. Charles V. Bashara, Atty. 
100 Board of Trade Bldg. 
Norfolk, Virginia 23510 , 

2-4-4T 

COMMONWEALTH ofVIRGINIA 
In the Clerk's Office of the 

Circuit Court of the City of 

Virginia Beach, on the 1st day 

of February, 1971. 
Martan L. Booth, Plaintiff, 



MMONWEAIIH ^VIRClMA 
In tfi^ ''' k'i Ottee <rf tto 
icirculi (rf the Cl^ of 

^Irg^ B«elH on the M (tey 
S F^raary, IWl, ^ 
»* Gary Lee Dllandro, Ptalrtlff, 
a^lMl 
; Carolyn J. DlSandro, Defen- 

OWIB or PUBLICATION 

TiM oblMt d tMs »m If 

mn» aiM idalntlff to Alain 

a Awret a bmm ^ ttero 



Richard Garrison Booth, De- 
fendant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object of this suit Is 
for the said plaintiff to obtain 
a divorce a mensa et thoro 
to be merged subsequently into 
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii 
from the said defendant, upon 
the grounds of desertion. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that the defen- 
dant is not a resident of the 
State of Virginia, the last known 
post office address being, c/o 
Ocean Air Apartments, 444 E. 
Chester Street, NorfoUc, Vir- 
ginia. 

It is ordered that he do ap- 
pear here within 10(ten) days 
after due pubUcation hereof, 
and do what may l)e necessary 
to protect his Interest in this 
suit 

A c<q?y-Test: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
PhylUs.N. Styron, D.q, , 

301-25th Street 
Virginia Beach, Virginia 

2-4-4T 

COMMONWEALTH ofVIRGINIA 

In the Clerk's Office of the 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Virginia Beach, <m the 20th 
day of January, 1971. 

Thomas A. Kalmanir, Plain- 
tiff, 
against 

Norma L«i Kalmanir, Defen- 
dant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object of this suit Is 
for the said plaii^ff to obtain 
a divorce a nemsa et thoro 
to be In due ttme merged and 
enlarged into a divorce matri- 
m(»ii, from the said defendant 
upon ttie grounds of desertion. 

And an affidavit laving been 
made and filed that the de- 
fendant is not a resident of the 
State of Virginia, the last kirawn 
post office address being,Som- 
erset, Pennsylvania, due diU- 
gence has been used to as- 
certain In what county or cor- 
poration the defendant resides, 
with(wt success. 

It is ordered that she do 
appear here ^thln 10 (tea) 
days alter due pUbUcatlon here- 
of, and do what may be neces- 
sary to protect her interest 
in this suit. 
A copy-Testei 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
PhylUs N. Styron, D.C. 
Mr, GeraM RuWnger, Atty. 
1397 Laskln Road, 
Virginia Beach, Virginia 

1-28-4T 

COMMONWEALTH OfVIRGINIA 
In ae Clerk's Office of ttie 
Circuit Court at the City of 
Virginia Beach, <m the 22nd 
day (tf January, 1^1, 

Monica SkahiU, Plaintiff, 

agidnst 

Joseph J. SkabllL Defenduit, 

ORDER OF POBUCATION 

The (Ajeet of ttts suit is 

for the said pMntltf to obtain 

a dt^srce a imiua ct tt»ro 

from ttM laM itfMInt, upon 

tte grounds of <te(Mrtlon and 

And an affidavit having been 
made add flled tiaat ttw dafen- 
^At Is nt^ a iwMeirt of the 
State of Vir^iU, the latt known 
pMt (^c« address bel^, 
Davenport, Iowa, dw dlUgenoe 
btvliv been imd to ascertain 
M n^reiJwuto td te deNn- 
da^ 

It ii oi^rwl tet te do 4>- 
peu- here wi^n 10 ftei^ <li|« 
after <kM pi^Udtian Immt, 
and do vM HQrbiMiinvy 
to protMt Ml latoTMrt la tMi 



* Legal Notices 

A oopy-Tifltei 
JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK. 
PhylUs N. Styron, D.C. 
Mr. John N. Parker, Atty. 
1397 Laskln Roid, 
Virginia Beach, vlrgiiiia 

1-28-4T 

COMMONWEALTH ofVIRGINIA 

In the Clerk's Office of the 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Virginia Beach, on the 22nd 
day of January, 1971. 

James A. Rogers, Jr., Plain- 
tiff, 
against 

Carol Ann Rogers, Defendant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object of this suit is to 
Obtain a divorce a mensa et 
thoro to be merged In due 
course into a divorce a vin- 
culo matrimonii from the said 
defendant upon the ground oi 
desertion. 

And an affidavit taving been 
made and filed that the defen- 
dant is a non-resident of Qie 
State of Virginia, the last known 
post office address being: c/o 
Mr. Frank Saydak, Route 3, 
Box 71, Lake Villa, IlUnois 
60064. 

It is ordered ttiat she do 
appear here within ten (10) 
days after due ptibUcation here- 
of, and do wb^ may be neces- 
sary to protect her Interest 
in Ms suit. 
A av-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
J. Curtis Fruit, D.C. 
Willcox, Savage, Lawrence, 
Dickson & Spindle 
1800 Virginia National Bank 
Building 
NorfoUc, Virginia 

1-28-4T 

I I I ■ - I ■ I II - 1 - 1 - - I — -- .. - — 

COMMONWEALTH ofVIRGINIA 
In the Clerk's Office of the 

Circuit Court of the City of 

Virginia Beach, on the 19th 

day of January, 1971. 
Dolores Mae BillUer Mc- 

Gowan, Plaintiff, 



Paul H. McGowan, Defendant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object of this suit is to 
dbUift i divorc« a'yUbalb ffia- 
trfinoiiii from ^ saUl dc^- 
dant upon the grouMtoeCenielty 
tantamount to desertion. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that the defen- 
dant is not a resident of the 
State of Virginia, the last known 
post office address being 3130 
Falrdale Road, PhlUidelphla, 
Pennsylvania. 

U Is ordered ttat he do appear 
here within ten (10) (biys after 
due pubUcation hereof, and do 
what may be necessary to pro- 
tect his Interest in ttds suit. 
A oopy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
J. Curtis Fruit, D.C. 
Judith M. Kerr 
Tidewater Legal Society 
Duke Street, 
NorfoUc, Virginia 

1-28-4T 

COMMONWEALTH ofVIRGINIA 

In the Clerk's omce of the 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Virginia Beach, on tiw 20th 
day of January, 1^1. 

Fannie Frances Splvey, 
Plaintiff, 
against 

James Floyd ^vey, Defen- 
dai^ 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

Tte object of this suit is 
for tlw said plaintiff to obtain 
an aonulmeid from the said 
defendant, upcm the grounds of 
fraud ami non-consummation. 

And an affidavit tavii« been 
made and filed that ttie de- 
fehdant is not a resltent (rf 
the State of Virginia, the last 
known post office address b^ng, 
c/o McKee Bakery Company, 
ApisoD Park Roid,ColIegedale, 
TeuMssee. 

It is ordered that he do ap- 
pear here wlthta 10 (ten) days 
after due puibUcatlon tereof, 
and (to what may be necessary 
to {ffotect his interest In this 
suit. 

A«(^-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
Pi^lUs N. Styron, D.C. 
Mr. Richard G. Bryi^es, Atty. 
1389 Latkin Road, 
Vlrftola Beach, VlrgiiAa 
1-88-4T 

COMMONWEALTH ofVIRGINIA 
In tt>e Clerk's Offl^ of the 
Circuit Court ai tte City of 
Vlri^nto Beach on ttw SBOKtey 
at Jaimry, 1971. 

Jdtn Roan Garrett, PUtfiilfl, 

a^mt 

laured Garrett. JD^Bdanl. 

ORDER OF PUBUCAIKMi 

The obJe(A (rf tbU i^t it 

to oMln a dlwr^ a itanlo 

mMi^ll fnm tti iM 4^ 

tendaat upen tte foanii «f a 

two |«ff itpartiloo of tH par- 



* Legal Notices 

ttes, continuoia and uiiiirt«r- 
ruj^ed. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that the de- 
fendant is a non-resident of 
the Stete of Virginia, the last 
known post office address being: 
429 Brook Court, Plainfield, 
Union County, New Jersey. 

It is ordered that she do 
an;>ear here within ten (10) 
d^ys after due pubUcation here- 
of, and do what may be ne- 
cessary to protect her interest 
in this suit. 
A copy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
J. Curtis Fruit, D.C. 
Jack Stokes, Atty. 
Suite 1020 Plaza One 
Norfolk, Virginia » 

2-4-4T 



COMMONWEALTH ofVIRGINIA 

In the Clerk's OfHoe of the 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Viri^nia Beach, on the 30tti 
day of December, 1970. 

Jessie David HoweU, Plaintiff 
against 

Charlene Bobbins HoweU, 
Defendant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object of this suit Is 
for the said plaintiff to obtain a 
divorce upon a Meiaa et Thoro 
from ttie said defendant, upon 
ttie grounds of desertion. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that the de- 
fendant Is n<A a resident of the 
State of Virginia, the last known 
post office address being 1319 
WUislow Street, Ahseboro, 
North CaroUna. 

It Is ordered that she do ap- 
pear here within ten (10) days 
after due pUbUcatlon hereof, and 
do what may be necessary to 
;protect her interest in this 
suit. 

A Copy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
Phyllis N. Styron, D. C. 
Clarke L Snider: 
5209 Virginia Beach Boulevard 
Virginia Beach, Virginia 

1-7-4T 



NOTICE 
Virginia: 

The regular meeting of the 
Council of the City of Virginia 
Beach wlU be held in the Coun- 
cil Chambers of the Admin- 
istration Building, City Hall, 
Princess Anne Station, Vir- 
ginia Beach, Virginia, on Mon- 
day, February 22, 1971, at 10:00 
A.M. at which time the foltow- 
Ing appUcation for change of 
zoning, use permit, ^c, wiU 

be heard: 

VIRGINIA BEACH BOROUGH 
1. AppUcation of BEM Syn- 
dicate for a Use Permit to 
construct a 152 unit motel with 
resteurant on certain property 
tocated on the Southeast corner 
of Atlantic Avenue and 38th 
Street, running a distance of 
150 fbet along the East side of 
Atlantic Avenue, runniiig a dis- 
tance of 150 feet along UieSouUi 
side of 38th Street, running a 
distance of 150 feet along the 
Eastern property line, running 
a distance of 150 feet along the 
Southern property line, and a 
Use Permit for parking on the 
Southwest corner of 38ttj Street 
and Atlantic Avenue, running 
a distance of 140 feet along tte 
West side of Atlantic Avenue, 
running a distance of 258 feet 
along the South side of 38th 
Street, running a distance of 
140 feet along ttie East side 
of Pacific Avenue and running 
a distance of 258 feet along 
the Souttwrn property Une. VIR- 
GINIA BEACH BOROUGH. 
Rldiard J. Webbon 
City Clerk 

2-4-2T 

COMMONWEALTH ofVIRGINIA 

In ttie Cterk's Office of Vbn 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Virginia Beach on the 20th day 
of Jantary, 1971. 

Joseph 3(M McGurrln, 
Plaintiff, 
against 

Dorothy May Trenchard Du- 
gan MoGurrln, D^endant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object of this suit Is 
for the said PlalirtUI to obtain 
a Mvorce A Vinculo Matlmonli 
from ^ Slid Ddendant, upra 
^e ground Gt tvo years con* 
Unumis and unii^rnqitMl se- 
paration. 

And an af&tevit tavii^ been 
made and filed ttnt the de- 
featant, Dorothy M^ Tren- 
etard Duiaa, is mA rwUleirt 
of tiM Steto (rf Virgi^ her 
laat teova post d&m addran 
belof, S8M Eton St., M^e- 
psH, Lt, 71109. 

It !■ w«artd that ate do 
^Mf tort ilttta In (10) 
<^ after dtep^dl^ontere- 



* Legal Notices 

of, and do wh^ may bt neces- 
sary to protect her Interest 
In this suit. 
A Copy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
PhylUs. N. Styron, D.C. 
Larry Wisp 
P.O. Box 15142 
Chesapeake, Va. 23320 

1-28-4T 

COMMONWEALTH ofVIRGINIA 

In the Clerk's Office of the 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Virginia Beach, on the 20th 
day of January, 1971. 

Rickle G. Talbert, Plaintiff, 
against 

Mary L. Talbert, Defendant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object of tMs suit is 
for the said plaintiff to obtain 
a divorce a vinculo matrlroonii 
from the said defendant, upon 
the grounds that the parties have 
Uved separate and apart without 
any cohabitation vid without 
Interruf^on for two years. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and flled that the defen- 
dant Is not a resident of the 
^ate <A Virginia, the last known 
post office address beli«,Plea- 
santvlUe Hill Apartments, Apt. 
7, Pulaski, Virginia. 

tt Is ordered ttiat she do 
appear here within 10 (ten) 
days after due pubUcation here- 
of , and do wht^ may be neces- 
sary to prefect her Interest 
in this suit. 
A copy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
Philadelphia 
PhylUs N. Styron, B.C. 
Mr. Osie H. Gay, Jr., Atty. 
2871 River Road, V^ 

Virginia Beach, Virginia % 

1-28-4T 

COMMONWEALTH ofVIRGINIA 

In the Clerk's Office of the 
Circuit Court of the City at 
VlrglnU Beach, on the 13th 
day of January, 1971. 

Anna El(d8e Gallup Cham- 
pion, Plaintiff, 
ag^nst 

Wallace R<^ Champion, De- 
fendant. 

ORDER OF PUBUpATlON 

The object of this fidt Is 
fbr the taid plaintiff to obtlln 
a divorce a i^nculo matrimonii 
from the said defendant, upon 
the grounds of desertion. 

<ADd an affidavit having been 
made and flled that due diU- 
gence Ins teen used by and on 
behalf of the said plalottff to 
ascertain in what cow^ or dty 
in Virginia the defendant Is, 
wlttiout efte^, the last known 
post (Mce address being, 1152 
Virginia Beach Boulevard, Vlr- 
giniaBeach, Virginia. 

It Is ordered that he do ap- 
pear here within 10 (ten) days 
after due pubUcatton hereof, 
and do what may be necessary 
to protect his- Interest in tMs 
suit. 

A copy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
PhyUs N. Styron, D.C. 
Mr. R. Stanley Hudgins, Atty. 
im First & Merchante Bank 
BMg. 
NorfoUc, Virginia 23501 

1.21-4T 



II Special N'otteei 



CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 
Dr. Herbert Goloff, opening 
soon, 508 A Birdne£k Road at 
Exit 7 expressway, accident 
personal injury, x-ray coveral 
practice. 

Your AD could be read here 
by ttie people of Virginia Beach 
for mly a dollar a week. Place 
your AD at once. Call 428-2401 
and ask for the classified deot. 
12 ImtrFoiud 

LOST - SEAL, 5'11", 170 lbs. 
sometimes, br«wn hair and eyes 
answers to 'Pete' lost in the 
vindty of RooseveU Roads, very 
devoted to owner 

AUTOMOTIVE 



For Sate - 1970 Z-28 Camaro 
4 speed 350 CJ., $3,200. Call 
855-7789 after 5 P.M. 

BUSINBS SEKVICES 

Child care in my h^, .ex- 
perienced, by hour, day or week. 
Carolanne Farms. 497-2395. 

— ■ • mii m m ■•. 

% Bemc BfatartcaMiee 

NOTICE 
Contractors li Home Builders- 
Let us help you with that new 
home - additions - or repairs. 
We can furnish materials from 
basement to atttc and aid you 
In financing. 
Phone: Kellam & Eaton, Inc. 
(1) 427-3200 
428-1688 
427-2574 

4TTEIITI0N ALL HOTEL, MO- 
TEL -AND HOME OWNERS 
Special fall cleanup and close 
up. 25% dtecount for all work 
done in the next 60 days. Chim- 
ney Sweeidng and fire place 
repair. Dampers InstaUed or 
fixed. Furnace cleaning. Atlan- 
tic Builders & Maidenance. 
call 428-7350. 

Palnting-comroerclal and re- 
sideirtal. Free estimate. 464- 
3896. 

ROOFING 

Leaks and Repdrs 

Ail work guaranteed. 

428-6125 

D.E. MITCHELL 

Electrical Contractor 

Instell^on & Repairs 

Free Estimates 427-1146 

Gutters and down spoute re- 
placed and roof repairs. Free 
estimates. Work guaranteed. 
428-9464. 

GET RESULTS FAST 

CALL 428-2401 

and place your 

CLASSIFIED ADS! 

EMPLOYMENT 

41 He^ Wairted-Male 

PART TIME - Wanted sharp 
men to work 6 to 9 P. M. 
Monday thru Friday up to $80 
pier week. Must be 21 with 
car. can 426-7263 or 460- 
0597 from 5 to 7 P. M. for 
information. 



Have opening for lady te sell 
Electrolux producte in ttie Vir- 
glrtfa Beach area. Excellent op- 
portunity to earn $150 per week 
in commisiAons and bonuses. 
Interviews held at our office 
between 9 a.m. and noon. Any- 
day this week. Ask for muia- 
ger. Electrolux Sales and Ser- 
vices, 5312 B Virginia Beach 
Blvd. 

Women 18 and up wear and sell 
Sar^ Coventry Jewelry in your 
spare time, no invMtment, no 
deUvery. Car and phone Heeded. 

Dial 340-4054. 

____^_^ I III. I iif. ■» II I 

« Iblp W«n<«4Male er Femalf 

Business is buzzing and we 
need help. Want a p>od ca- 
reer in real esUte. Apply to- 
day. CaU Tom Kane 497-4851 
Nighte 340-1760. Grow with 
Realtors. Sto^ ReaUy Corp. 

Young man or woman for dtal- 
lenging position with growing 
weekly newspaper. Prefer ex- 
perience in sales but not nec- 
essary. Call 428-2401 for ap- 
ndntment. .^ 

44 PoeltleB W — tcd^FeiMle 

Young married lady «im five 
years experience as secretary 
typist in civil service desires 
position in Virginia Beach area. 
Permanent position wily, write 
B ox 22. Whleyville. Va. 23485. 

INSTRUCTIONS 

MUSIC LESSONS 
PIANO, VOICE 
Theory, Repertoire . 

James & Frances Mornsson 
Accessible from Expressway 
Va. Bch Blvd. First Colonial 

or LasUn Road. Ph. 428-0587. 

' — , — i^ 



tOURMAUNE, natural IdOBda 
mink. Brand new mi(U tongBi 
cost $850, leaving for Florida, 
WiU sell for $550, 340^9139. 

Oil Heater - good comtttlcm, 
call 428-2780. 

VACUUM CLEANERS -fbwver 
Sales and service. Pronqpt tf- 
ficlent repairs. Pidc up and 
deUvery. Phone 428-4222, Fuel 
Feed and BuildingS^Ues,Iae.- 

N Seede-PlsBte 

FRUIT TREES, Nut trees,berry 
plante, grape vines, lantecape 
plant material, offered by Vir- 
ginia's largest growers, Free 
copy 48-pg. Plaining GoldaCat- 
olog-in color-on requestJAUes- 
peopte wanted. Waynestwro 
Nurseries-Waynesboro, Vlr*- 
glnla 22980. 

110 Koeme For %ni 

Large warm rooms, single or 
double, close to ocean, perm- 
anent guest preferred ^8-570 3 

Heated rooms. Maid service. 
Day, week or month. 206 20fii 
Street. 



so iBftracUoiud Qtvnet 

Drivers Needed 

Train now to drive semi truck, 
local and over the road. Die- 
sel or gas; experience helpful 
but not necessary. You can 
earn over $4.50 per hour afier 
short training. For appUca- 
tion and interview, call 703- 
845-7033, or write Safety De- 
pt.. United Systems, Inc., 3608 
Campbell Abenue, Lynchburg, 
Virginia, 24501. 



Room for Rent, very clean, 
with or without housekeeping 
privileges. 425-97371 

Furi^hed, warm single room, 
[nivate bath, door opens di- 
rectly to room from gar^n. 
Free T.V. and phone. Mid 
service. 428-5982. 

111 Apartments TmMmi 

VIRGINIA BEACH 

. 405 22nd Street 
One bedroom furnished apt. 
close to ocean, nice for couide 
yearly rental. 428-5703. 

REAL ESTAn TOR lAli 



124 Houset For Sds 

Lynnhaven Acres - For saie 
by owner, heavily treed uA 
shrubbed , waterfroirt, 4 bed- 
rooms, 2 baths, Florida room, 
enormous panelled rec. room 
with fireplace and buiU-ln bar, 
ttVit»g rooto, «t in kitchen, 
" ' ' " room. i;500 sq. 



«. df 



■i TRAIN TO BC A Hi 

HEAVY 
EQUIPMENT 
OPERATOR 

Itttn to optrit* BulMoitrt- 
Ottt^inty Ciuitf. Scrtperi. 
loadcri. Trenchers, tie. at 
our moOtrn fKilitjr. A, high- 
Mid tutw It OMK to ambi- 

IJOUt men. MMtiaci ■ua.fU 

lliiivtrial NMfT 

CMMlracllM MmMi 

»m. «BN-WJ 

TiOa WiMvMO Br Kn 

~ Mk,Vl. tail! 

:(7to!i83-5772 



Uving space. Apjxjlntment cHily. 
Call 340-3089 after 5 P.M.^ 

LYNNWOOD - Heavily wooded, 
waterfront, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths 
and dressing room, large flunily 
room and Uving room mudc 
room, formal dinirv room. Must 
be seen to appreciate. Appoint- 
ment only. Call 340-6098» ifttr 
5 p.m. 



Its Reel Eitate 



LIVESTOCK-PETS 



Poodle Grooming and Access- 
ories, Charalane Poodle House 
5689 Va. Beach Blvd., Norf^^ 
7:30 a.m. - 6 p. m. Tu^day 
torn Saturday, 420-4790. 



9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>»>ii*"i*ii'i" 
S 



AKC REGISTERED Stud Ser- 
vice. Beagle and Poodle-425- 
8153. 
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii"iii""iiiiiiii*'*"'"i"'""'""*""*""""""""' 



WANTED LISTINGS 
Property to sell wr rert, 
cUents-waiting. Call 340-0740. 
GREAT NECK REALTY 

ffose Si Apt. UstlnfS Neadtd 

S^e or Rent 
Member qf VirginU Beach Mul- 
tiple listing Service. 

Buyers waiting for homes 
with large lot or acreage. 

Oooper Reolty 

2807 Padfle Ave. 
Ph 428-1330 



Use SUN Classified Ads! 

PUT THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 
to work for you with LO W Cost 
Classified Ads. 



COMPOSE YOUR OWN CLASSIFIED AD 

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH BOX 



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VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 

P. 0. BOX 657 

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. 23451 



mmmmm^ 



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mm 




Virginia Baach Sun 



Thurtctay, r^bruary II, 197) 



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City Extramural 
Winners Named 



This Is all that remained after fire 
destroyed Kala Church of Christ. 

Ancient Church Is 
Destroyed by Fire 



An investigation continues in- 
to the cause of a fire which 
last Thursday destroyed the 
Kala Church of Christ in the 
remote Creeds section of the 
resort, city. 

The original structure, which 
has served the congregation 
since 1890, along with several 
additions including a new mo- 
dern edifice, were reduced to 
rubble despite efforts of fire- 
men to extinguish the flames. 

Rev. John E. AlUgood said 
he and his wife were in the 
parsonage, located about 15 feet 
* from the rear of the church, 
when Mrs. AlUgood saw smoke 
coming from the building around 
the caves eaves of the roof. 

Rev. AlUgood said he rushed 
into the church and saw flames 
near the furnace room which 
suddenly spread into the au- 

Two 
Are 
Cleared 

William H. SanderUn and 
PhilUp G. Roberson, Jr., were 
cleared in Municipal Court 
Monday of charges filed 
against them in connection with 
a series of burglaries in the 
resort city. 

SanderUn, 18, of Bowden 
Avenue, and Roberson, 18, of 
Harlwr Lane, had been arrest- 
ed in connection with the re- 
ported burglarizing of five 
private homes and 10 business 
firms. The burglaries resulted 
in the loss of an estimated 
$20,6^ worth of personal be- 
longings, household items, 
power tools, add guns and am- 
munition. 



ditorium, broke through the 
roof, then rapidly spread 
through the entire building. 

Records show the alarm was 
sounded at 9:25 a.m, with the 
first firefi^ting units arriving 
at the scene at 9:29 a.m. With- 
in minutes volunteer firemen 
from the Creeds, Blackwater, 
Princess Anne Courthouse and 
Knotts Island fire departments 
arrived at the church. The last 
of these units left the scene 
at 12:36 p.m. after spending 
more than three hours in ef- 
forts to control and extinguish 
the blaze. 

Construction on the new ad- 
dition of the church had neared 
completion and plans had 
already been made for a two- 
day dedication of the church 
March 13 and 14 at the Morris 
Neck and Fitztown Roads site. 

Estimates have placed the 
total loss in the fire between 
$100,000 and $125,000. 

In Vietnam 

Lieutenant Commander 
James E. Hancock, whose wife 
Uves in Virginia Beach, has 
reported here for a 12-month 
tour of duty in the Republic 
of Vietnam. 

He graduated from the U.S. 
Naval Academy in 1960, and is 
now serving in Saigon on the 
staff of the commander of U.S. 
Naval Forces in Vietnam. 

Patriots 
to march 
in festival 

First Colonial Hl^ School 
band will participate in the 
Shenandoah Apple Blossom 
Festival, May 8 at Winchester. 



The winners of the second 
extramurals have been announ- 
ced by the Virginia Beach PubUc 
Schools through the Department 
of Health of ea<^ teaching unit 
and brings toother the Intra- 
mui^ Winners from each of the 
secondary schools. These tour- 
naments were held on F^ruary 
6th at five different schools. 
Each member of a winning team 
and each individual winner will 
• receive a certificate for their 
performance. 

The Girls Beginning Backet- 
ball Tournament was held at 
Virginia Beach Junior High with 
First Colonial defeating Vir- 
ginia Beach in the finals 37 
to 28. Members of the winning 
team were Janice Berry, Viola 
etheridge, Vickie Hoggard, 
Vanessa Moody, Tina Slagle, 
Charnel Etheridge, Chris Um- 
mon, and Nancy Mozzeo. 

The Boys Tumbling meet was 
held at KempsviUe High with 
James Faella finishing first 
and Danny Brown second. Both 



Engineering 
Workshop 
Is Saturday 

Frank T. Rabe and Michael 
K. MarUn of M.T.T., leaders 
of tte 1970 intercoUe^ate Clean 
Air Car Race, will be the fea- 
tured speakers in the 22nd En- 
gineering Workship at Old Do- 
minion University, Saturday 
morning. 

Gerald McCarthy, executive 
director of the Governor's En- 
vloronmental Council, will be 
the luncheon speaker for the 
workshop. Rabe and Martin will 
be introduced by James E.Wat- 
son, technical director of the 
State Air Pollution Control 
Board. 

Registration for the workshop 
will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 
9:30 a.m. in Kaufman Hall by 
the sponsoring School of Engin- 
eering. After Rabe and Martin 
speak, workshop sessions and 
discussion sessions will be 
held. 

"Engineering ImpUcations of 
the Clean Air Car Race" will 
be the topic of Rabe's and 
Martin's remark^. ^ 



of the flntllsti were firom 
KempsviUe Junior. 

The Vollaybal I Tournament 
iras held at First Colonial wltti 
tt)e host >am beating Kemps- 
viUe Junior in the finals. Mem- 
bers of ttie First Colcmial team 
were Sherron Black, Diane 
Riner, Sarah Taylor, Jan Fit- 
zsimmons, Jill Fitzsimmons, 
Toni Swimme, Chris Salomone, 
Laurie Krimiouede, Teri Abr- 
aham, and Ann Rasberry. 

The wrestling Tournament 
was held at Bayside High with 
the following winners by wei^t: 
88 lbs. Jeff Sheppard d Vir- 
ginia Beach, 98 lbs. John Bro- 
thers of Bayside Juidor, 106 
lbs. Mike Childress oS Prin- 
cess Anne, 115 lbs. Marvin 
Olds of Virginia Beach, 123 
lbs. Tim Hadley of Kemps- 
viUe Junior, 130 lbs. Mark 
Green of Bayside High, 136 
lbs. Jimmy Moore of Kemps- 
viUe Junior, 141 lbs. Kim Brown 
of Plaza Junior, 148 lbs. Barry 
Davis of Plaza Junior, 157 lbs. 
Ernie James of Bayside High, 
168 lbs. David Cheshire of Cox, 
183 lbs. Mike Houses of First 
Colonial, and UnUmited Randy 
Robinson of Cox. 

The Girls held their Advan- 
ced Basketball tournament at 
Kellam with First Colonial de- 
feating Bayside in the finals. 
Members of the First Colon- 
ial defeating Bayside in the 
Members of the First Colonial 
team were Linda Stoy, Becky 
Ails lock, Pat Moore, Gwen 
White, AUce Torbush, PatBar- 
biere, Karen Hunger, Dotty 
Garrison, Pam Brown, Carol- 
yn Hoggard, JoEllen James , 
Sally Ferrell, Lynn Murphy, 
Delores Lassiter, and Janis 
Hormon. 

The Boys Gymnastic meet 
was held at KempsviUe High 
with winners in the following 
events: floor exercise, Bob 
Cuperto of KempsviUe; long 
horse - Harry Hall of Kemp- 
sviUe; rings - Josh Auston of 
KempsviUe; side horse -Mike 
Davis of Kellam; parallel bars- 
John Auston of KempsviUe; 
vaulting - Ray Coley of Kemp- 
sviUe; horizontal bar - Steve 
Cash of KempsviUe; trampo- 
Une - Ken Mills of KempsviUe. 

The next set of extramurals 
wiU be held in March and 
wIU iklude the actlVtles tatight 
during the third unit. These 
locations and date will be an- 
nounced later. 



Our 

■> 

Senior Citizens Account 

Paying 



5 k % 



On six month certiflcfltes of 
$5,000 and over, with maturity 
lotts of Juno 30th and Hoc. 31st. 






For the convenience of our retired 

depositors, earnings will he paid 
quarterly 



$• 



Deposits before the 10tli of each 
period earn from the 1st. 

Each depositors account is 
insured up to $20,000 

VIRGINIA BEACH 
FEDERAL 

Savings and Loan A ssociation 

2ld-25th Street Virginia Beach. V«. 
Phone 428-9331 




Postmaster J.T. Crosswhite (seated right) joins leaders of varloijs 
postal employee labor organizations for a briefing on fundamentals 
of anew blood donor program by Red Cross representative Forest 
Price (standing left). 

Blood Program Started 



Virginia Beach postal em- 
ployees last Friday joined a 
National Blood Donor Program 
designed to replenish the dwind- 
ling supplies of blood on hand 



in blood banks which might be 
required In the event of emer- 
gencies. 

The program was launched In 
Virginia Beach through ameet- 



Arrest Made 

In Market Robbery 



Officer G. D. Roland, 2nd 
Police Precinct, has been cre- 
dited with the rapid apprehen- 
sion of a suspect last Friday 
afternoon within minutes of the 
armed robbery of the Seaside 
Market, at 23rd Street and. Pa- 
cific Avenue. 

The suspfect was' identified 
by officials as Ronnie Lee Al- 
len, 25, of 15th Street, Vir- 
ginia Beach. 

Roland apprehended Allen at 
21st Street and Baltic Avenue, 

Sailor of Month 

Sailor of the Month for Naval 
Air Station Oceana is Aviation 
Fire Control Technlcan 
Thomas W. Paterson of Attack 
Squadron Thirty-Five (VA-35) 
He was nominated for his work 
while temporarily assigned to 
the Aviation Maintenance De- 
partment where he worked on 
the Track MATC, a Module Test 
Console Device used in radar 
repair. The console sets up 
test situations for the radar so 
that they may be. checked for 
defects. 

Before joining the Navy, Pat- 
erson was a student at the Un- 
iversity of Bridgeport, Conn, 
where he nnajored in Industrial 
Design. ''Industrial design, 

Paterson and his wife, Nancy, 
live in Virginia Beach. Nancy 
a graduate in elementary ed- 
ucation of Trenton State Tea- 
chers College is currently em- 
ployed as a credit interviewer 
by a local department store. 
Following Paterson's enlist- 
ment, the couple plans to re- 
turn to Bridgeport where he will 
complete his B.S. in Industrial 
Design. 



a few blocks from the robbery 
scene. 

Investigators quoted a clerk 
with saying two men approached 
the counter and inquired about 
the price . of a pack of cigar- 
ettes. One of the men suddenly 
disfdayed a hand gun and de- 
manded money. Both men fled 
the store on foot after obtain- 
ing approximately $300. 

Although a number of cus- 
tomers were in the store and 
employees were on duty at the 
dieck out counters, the rob- 
bery was reportedly pulled off 
with such deftness that only 
the victim was aware of It. 

Allen has been placed under 
$3,500 bond pending further le-* 
gal proceedings scheduled for 
March 5th in Municipal Court. 

Police continue their search 
for the second suspect. 

two Charged 
In Robbery 

Police officials say they ar- 
rested Joseph E. Kennedy and 
Steven L. Arnold Ti«esday ti^ 
and charged them with the 
strong armed robbery of Fran- 
cis H. Clark. 

Investigators quote Clark, 42, 
of 24th Street, with saying two 
men attempted to borrow money 
from him and when he refused 
Qsey took $60 from him under 
threats of bodily harm. 

Kennedy, 19, of 24th Street, 
and Arnold, 19, of 66th Street, 
were reportedly arrested 
shortly after the crime was 
committed. 



ing with local Red Cross re- 
presentotive Forest Price, P«t 
Master J. T. Crosswhite, Jr,» 
and officials of local postal 
labor organizations to formu- 
late plans. 

These labor orgarAzatl^ 
leaders, and their respective 
groups, included D. S. Nichols, 
NALC; N. R. Cidlevlcz, NAPS; 
R.E. Parsons, NASIM; E. J. 
Bohensteil, NAPOMH;andR.W. 
Helm, UFPOC. 

In launching the program, 
Crosswhite noted that Post- 
master General Wlnton M. 
Blount has pointed out Qie im- 
portant role postal employees 
play on the local level In sup- 
port of the blood donor pro- 
gram. While urging those able 
to do so to participate in the 
program, Crosswhite also 
praised postal employees for 
ttie continuing support of such 
campaign over mlany years. 

Announce 
VA Costs 

The Veterans Administration 
has announced that eistimated 
expenditures for Virginia for 
fiscal 1970 totaled $203.7 mil- 
tttt&'ir«llttli<^*W3,7l3 Wis 

for Virginia Beach. ' 

The Director ot ttie RMutoke 
VA Regional Office saiiPtttat 
the bulk of the money was 
$ 120.2 million in disabiUty 
compensation and pension pey- 
ttianlB for Virginia veterans— 
$2,759,558 for Virginik Beach 
v4erans. 

Other VA expenditures in ttiis 
dty for fiscal 70 were $463, 
167 for GI Bill and other VA 
education programs, and $430, 
998 for insurance and indemn- 
ities. 

In announcing these figures. 
VA invited veterans to contact 
the VA Regional Office at 211 
West Campbell Avenue, Roa- 
noke, Virginia, for information 
on any program, including the 
GI BiU. 




MIDGET CHAM PS— These youngsters, membfcri of the Biy«ld« 
Roadrunners, may not be large but they ended their season with a 
ll-l record and walked off with the City C ham plon ships In the 
Midget League. They were honor^**fcMJMk&hit»peake Beach Fire 
Department with a hamburger party. Coaches are Henry Pope (left) 
and Bob Ryan. The third coach, Bill FItchett, Is not pictured. 




SS?5§?i! 




VIRGINIA BEA 



46th Year No. 6 



Virginia Beach/ Virginia, Thursday, 





SUN 




Telephone 428-2401 



10 cents 



s Fire Chief 

i, 

To Implement Study 



Rescue Is Recognized 



Virginia Beach City Council h6nx)rec! Sgt. 
N. M, Bordner, Jr., for his recent rescue 
of a 12-year-old boy from the ice covered 
waters of Lake Holly. Bordner, attached 
to 2nd Police Precinct, was awarded a 
citation which read in part that he **dis- 
regarded his own life and safety by plunging 



\ 



into the frozen waters" in the rescue of 
young Edgar Suggs. Mayor Donald H. 
Rhodes presents Bordner with the citation 
as Police Chief Col. W.W. Davis and City 
M anager Roger M. Scott reflect their 
approving admiration. (Photo by Robert 
Cale, Police Central Services Division). 



Telephone Controversy 





* ... - 

By iiomurii Swindle 

Both sides in the Back Bay 
telephone controversy met to 
resolve their problems, but 
wten the verbal smoke cleared 
last week in rural Creeds 
School auditorium the battle 
lines remained unchanged. 
i A vice president of the Con- 
tinental System in Virginia tried 
to defend subsidiary First Co- 
lony Telephone Co.'s service 

^ in Back Bay, but, more often 
than not, his explanations met 
only with jeers and vocal dis- 
belief. 

Conrad J. Logan, chief ex- 
ecutive for Continental's hold- 
ings in the state, told more than 
200 Pungo-Prlncess Anne Bo- 
rough subscivers, "Our com - 
pany 16 a victim of Inflation, 
high costs of various types 
and the fact that this is a rural 
an^XBcattered area only in- 
cr^tses our operating costs." 
Logan, who came from Em- 
poria for the meeting, added 
frankly, "I can't hold out to 
you any idea that we can re- 
duce these rates." 

. Logan, First Colony manager 
Bob Turner and other telephone 
officials attended the Back Bay 
Civic League meeting at the 
request of members who have 
baneded together to fight what. 
they feel are exorbitant rates 
and poor service. The meeting 
was the second called by the 
newly formed civic league, 

. created solely to flg^t First 
Colony Telephone Co. 

Since the first meeting, how- 
ever, the leagvw has received 
backing from the Vir^nia Beach 
City Council which appropriated 
$5,000 to appeal the recent State 
CofporaUon Commission (SCC) 
ruling which allowed the rate 
Increase by First Colony. 

Logan, interrupted frequently 
by bursts from tl» iri^ crowd, 
•lid First Colony is making 
atrides to Improve telejAone 
itrvicestothe 1,500 sub- 
scribers in Back Bay. He 
said the company has Installed 
30 prlvate-Une |*ones In the 
last week. " And we lave fac- 
lUtles to wark amjttiir 12," 
to ti^<l. The company said 
It revived 88 requMta In tbe 
last two weeka for private 

UnH. 

Previously, many Back Bay 
residents said they hwl been 
r^ai«i {fflviUe \im§. U^pn 
^M tte Uek of one-p«rty 
Unas in certain areaa a "Mto- 
iK^rMttdlnf" and aald, "Tte 
reiaw ttir *"•«>'» <^*^*^ *■ 




pay forttlem." 

The Continental vice presi- 
dent said he anticipated "minor 
telephone construction" in the 
Back Bay area within the next 
30 days and added, "We"ll do 
our very best to provide good 
service and we'll tfy to do' it' 
promptly." 

Logan admitted, however, 
that he wasn't satisfied with 
the tape recording method of 
handling telei^one comj^nts 
and promised "something will 
be done In the future." Many 
subscribers have leveled blasts 
at the tape recordings, asked 
for an operator to handle ser- 
vice requests and reports of 
phone outages. 

After hearing several com- 
plaints J[rom the audience, 
Logan told the crowd, "Ser- 
vice here Is substaitlally better 
than some of the others (other 
companies)." He pointed to the 
four-party lines In Pungo and 
Princess Anne (Pungo has no 
more than four parties on a 
single line— that's not true in 
other parts of Virginia") and 
toll-free calls to the Tidewater 
area ("850 circuits -to Nor- 
folk to permit customers to call 
Norfolk free.") 

Logan accused Back Bay re- 
sidents of blaming the telephone 
company for many services they 
feel they a^e entitled to as re- 



sidents of tne city of Virginia 
Beach but areii't getting because 
of the rural composition of the 
area. 

Though legally the Virginia 
Beach city limits enconuMUSi 
the farms in the Back Bay 
area,^ he said, residents of the 
area don't have sewage, water 
and many other improvements 
that are available to Beach 
residents in more heavily pop- 
ulated areas .^ 

More than $374,000 has been 
spent in the last three years 
by First Colony in the Prin- 
cess Anne-Pungo area, Logan 
said. "This year we anticipate 
another $250,000 to be spent," 
he said. 

In answer to a question from 
the audience, Logan admitted 
he knew of no area In Vir- 
ginia that had higher phone 
rates than the Back Bay area. 

Meanwhile, the civic league 
continued plans to take Contin- 
ental, the third largest tele- 
phone company in the U. S., 
to task In court. In addition 
to City Attorney Dale Bimson, 
attorney A. Joseph Canada also 
will work to appeal tlK SCC's 
October ruling allowing rates 
which. In some cases, amounted 
to Increases of 75 per cent 
for subscribers. 

Canada will meet with Back 
Bay residents February 26 at 
Creeds to assemble specific 



complaints and lay groundwork 
for the ai;^eal. He said he was 
attempting to get a service 
bearing with the three-member 
SCC to point out specific in- 
stances of poor service and high 
rates. 

Back Bay subscribers have 
established a central clearing 
house for complaints so they can 
present them in a public 
hearing. Residents with com- 
plaints are sending them to Mrs. 
Julia Ogden, Route 3, Box 322B, 
Virginia Beacht According to 
Canada, results also will be 
compiled and sent to Del; 
Richard Guy and City Council- 
men Curtis Payne, Princess 
Anne, and Floyd Waterfield, 
Pungo. 

Canada said the league's first 
meeting already had accom- 
plished tangible results. "The 
last meeting already has pro- 
duced new telephone lines and 
gotten engineers here to speak 
with you," he said, 

An^arently it is going to take 
moi'e than the presTence of tele - 
phone engineers and new tele- 
phone lines to a{^ease Back 
Bay residents. According to 
Turner, First Colonial's man- 
ager, the -company has lost 
23 subscribers in the last two 
weeks. Several more at the 
meeting threatened to have their 
phones taken out if the appeal 
fails. 



Boy Wins Earhart Award 



19-year-old 
, received the 



Joe Miller, a 
freshman at VPI 
Civic Air Patrol's second 
highest award during cere- 
monies Monday lUC.A.P. Head- 
quarters at Norfolk Regional 
Airport. 

Miller, son of Mr. mi Mrs. 
George F. Miller d 404 Tl- 
coMleroga Road, became the 
first C.A.P. member from Vir- 
ginia Beach to receive the 
Amelia Earhart Award. Miller 
a}mpleted 1 1 achievements in- 
cluding aerospace e d u c a t i o n, 
military leadership and first 
aid training to earn the award, 

Presentation w^ made by 
U. Col. Douglas Hlda, de- 
puty wing comman^r of the 
C.A.P. in Virginia. 

Miller, a C.A.P. member of 
tlw Norfolk CompositoStpiadron 
for two years, It a ground 
resoM apedallM. He laagrad- 
Mte of PrloeeM iM» H10 
S^ool wtMre tw vit mM <»m- 
naDter td the Navy Reserve 

^B^ut^tmm^ Corp. 




. By Lea Lehigh 

City Manager Roger M. Scott 
has launched a program to se- 
lect one man to serve as fire 
chief for the City of Virginia 
Beach. 

This move Is the first step 
taken by the city in Implement- 
ing recommendations made in 
the recent Municipal Fire Pro- 
tection Study. 

The study was conducted to 
determine what steps were ne- 
cessary In Improving fire fight- 
ing operations In the resort 
city, as well as the first step 
in consolidating the operations 
of all fire departments within 
the city under one supervising 
office. 

The move must also be In- 
terpreted as the first step to- 
ward the placing of a com- 
plement of paid firemen In a 
number of the existing volun- 
teer fire departments through- 
out the city. 

The selection of an overall 
fire chief began during the last 
meeting of the city's Fire Coun- 
cil, composed of the ddefs of 
each of the fire departments 
within the city awl the city's 
Bureau of Fire Protection. 

Scott sent a letter to mem- 
bers of the Fire Council which 
read: "I have studied the 
Municipal Fire Protection Study 
carefully, and have compared 
the recommendations of the 
Fire Couficii ai thay pertain 
* to;hislhidy. ^ 

"I am pleased to report that 
Oiere lis no great (Qsiiarity be- 
tween your recommendations 
and my thoughts. It will be 

Schools To 
Stay Open 

Despite a 15 per cent absentee 
rate attributed to a flu epl- 
denmic that's hit other area 
school systems, a Virginia 
beach school administrator 
^ays it's doubtful the city will 
close its schools. 

Garald Garland Jackson, an 
administrative assistant to the 
school superintent, said 
Wednesday that the absentee 
rate is "no worse and no better 
than last week." 

The rate last week for the 
same day was 14,3 per cent. 

Jackson said the number of 
pupils absent would have to 
climb before officials woul<? 
consider closing the system's 
doors, adding that the possi- 
bility that that will happen is 
slim. 

Jackson said that the rate 
Is for the whole system and 
that while some schools have 
a very high rate of absent 
students, other schools are 
maintaining the normal level of 
attendence. 

Game Warden 
Will Still Fly 

Pungo Councilman Floyd 
Waterfield told City Council 
Tuesday that at least one of 
its resolutions had paid off... 
the game warden at Back Bay 
had received a{vroval to keep 
Us airplane. 

It had appelred earlier the 
State would withdraw the plane 
from this district and City 
Council sought its continued 
tee throu^ a formal resolution. 

"They not only agreed to 
leave the plane here," Mayor 
Donkld Rhodes said, "they even 
agreed to furnish a new cme." 



necessary to withhold any final 
decisions or relocation and 
abandonment of existing fire 
stations until a more realistic 
master street and highway plan 
cah be adopted and a capital 
Improvements program cover- 
ing these streets and new sta- 
tions finally decided upon. 

"It appears from your re- 
commendations and my stiKly 
that the first step must neces- 
sarily be the designation of an 
overall chief, and possibly the 
assistant chief, to develop the 
framework and start the ball 
rolling to Implement the study. 
Your very strong recommenda- 
tion that the chief should be 
selected from within the city 
will be given prime consider- 
ation. ^ 

"It is my hope that the over- 
all diief can be selected be- 
fore July 1, 1971, and I will 
Inform you when applications 
will be accepted so tt^ any 
member of the vohmteer or 



HIelft tf#tM^t vwtf tf to Milttr. 



INDEX 

Business .,,.,........ o.S 

Classified H 

Editorials... ^-^ 

Entertainment t 

In-^^t„...,,..».........»A5"o} 

Women ^.(9-10) 



paid fire service within Vir- 
ginia Beach who desires to do 
so can make an;>llcation. 

"1 will try to keep you in- 
formed another developments 
as thev dccur." 
Comml^ionerof Revenue Ivan 
Mapp, who serves as Fire Coun- 
cil Chairman, said Scott also 
requested members of the Fire 
Council to submit to him the 
names of three persons the 
Coimcil feels are qualified to 
fill the position of Fire Chief. 

Indications are that while 
these three men would receive 
prime consideration In the final 
selection of a city- wide Fire 
Chief, this does not necessarily 
preclude the p(^slbllity of the 
aiqpointment of an Individual 
from outside Ihe resort city 
to tte office of Fire Ctiief of 
Virginia Beach. 

Scott's reference to his com- 
pariaion of Fire Coundl re- 
e«nraendatlons as they per - 
taiaaa to the Munidpd Fire 



Protection Study was in regards 
to a recent evalu^on of the 
recommendations by members 
of all the city's fire depart- 
ments, volunteer and paid, 
which was conducted at hia 
request. 

The contents of tMa evalu- 
ation showed that these men, 
with a few exceptions, agreed 
with Uie major portion of the 
study. The exceiklons Included 
such times as Initiation oi a 
system to compensate volunteer 
firefighters for response to 
fires and attemlance at drills; 
minor disagreements regarding 
closing an^or consoUttattoo of 
certain {o-esent existii^: fire 
stations; and proposed 1o^<his 
of new stations to be built in 
tbxi future; and minor (ttsa- 
greements concemii^ ttie num- 
ber of hours paid fireman, uten 
such a program la Initlaied 
oa a dty-wlde basis, shMild 
man various fire st^ons which 

CoiUlnued oa Page 12 



Resort May Sport 
OwnFishing Fleet 



Eight charter boat owners^- 
have organized as the Virginia 
Beach Sports Fishing Center ; 
and are ready to fo Into oper- 
a^on out of Ructee Inlet this 
summer once the dty completes 
the 11 new boat slips there. 

There are actually 11 char- 
ters awaiting the slips, boat 
owner Pat Standing told City 
Council Tuesday, "butUiec^her 
three have shown no Interest 
in joining our orgSnization." 

Council, after much discus- 
islon, decided tluit Tourism Co->- 
ordlnator Sam Scott should go 
ahead and seek construction 
bids on the 11 slips, as well 
as design bids on pc«sible re- 
lated businesses, at the Rudee 
Inlet site. 

Scott and Director of Eco- 
nomic Development James De- 



Bellis said later it would take 
at least a month before the 
W^ w^d he reitfy fof ftiMd 
rt'« .. c/ Council, but, prfl- 
viding that approval is forth- 
coming, the slips win tie ready 
in time for the summer fishing 
season. 

These new slips will fffovide 
the resort with a 23-boat 
charter boat fleet. There are 
already 12 boats at Rudee, or- 
ganized as the Atlantic Char- 
ter Service, which have "pi- 
oneered" sports fishli^ out of 
the Inlet for the past three 
years. Much of that time the 
boats were landlocked when sand 
periodically filled the narrow 
channel. 

Captain Ray Richardson 
skipper of the Richie was on 
hand at Tuesday's meetir^ to 



speak on behalf of the Atlantic 
poup. "Do you think Rudee 
Inlet can support ii »ldltl<»ial 
charter boats?" he was adtid 
by Bayslde Coundlroan Rd»rt 
Crottw^, "No, I do not,'' «is 
his quick reply. Some members 
of council questioned tiw advi- 
sability of proceeding with con- 
struction. 

"That would be Uke telUnc 
motel owners along Atlantic 
Avenue titat we had enough first 
class motels, we didn't need 
anymore," Scott said. 

"No, the city <^i't do for 
some what it doesn't (to for 
others," DeBelUs agreed. 

City Manager Roger Sc(^ 

pointed out that of the $125,000 

total Investment In the marlm, 

known and pidjlidsed as the 

Continued on page 3) 



First Citizen 
Believes In 
Family Ties 



By Helen Crist 

The telephone rang at 8 a.m. 
last week at Mrs. Philip L, 
Russo's home in Thalia. 

"Mary," her friend Mrs. 
Kitty Hudglns said, "l>e sure to 
stay home-1 have some oysters 
for you." 

"Oh but I can't," Mrs.Russo 
said. "I have to go to the" store 
and then to a meeting." 

"Dont't go," was the reply. 
"Wait for me." 

"Well, 1 thought It was a 
little odd that she was calling 
so early ami insisting that I 
stay home." 

At 8:30 a.m. the photw rang 
again. 

"Congratulations, Mrs. 
Russo, this is Jim Fawcetl of 
the Jaycees. You've Just been 
("Oh no-not another another 
committee," thought Mary 
Russo)ttlfappolnted tt» city's 
First Citizen for 1970." 

"Needless to say. 1 was 
thrilled," she said, adding: "I 
didn't even know my name had 
been submitted." It was placed 
in nomination by the Cape Henry 
Woman's Club, of which Mrs. 
Russo is a member. 

And Feb. 26, at the Black 
Angus Restaurant, at 6:30 p.m. 
she will receive the award. 
Former Governor Mills E. God- 
win will be guest speaker at 
tt>e bam]uet, which is open to 
tiM public. 

Btrt it's very rou^ Inkeepli^ 
with Mrs. Russo's character, 
ttat she says, "I really feel 



that I'll be accepting this honor 
for all the club women of the 
Virginia Beach Council of Fed- 
erated Women's Clubs who are 
now a moving force In the com- 
munity in our fight on drugs." 
Mrs. Russo, the wife erf Cir- 
cuit Court Judge Philip L. Rus- 
so, Jr. has been In the fore- 
front, along with some 600 wo- 
men of the Women's Coundl In 
their fi0»t to control drug acti- 
vities. 

^ur biggest {^oblem Is that 
parents won't come forth and 
admit there is a problem," 
she said. 

A dynamic vivacious woman, 
she shares the theory that a 
bmily is the basis of all that's 
good In society. 

"We've got to strengthen the 
family life. I feel that the father 
has abdicated his place as head 
of the family. He is so busy 
working hard to 0ve his family 
luxuries, that the basic role (A 
diild-r earing has fallen to the 
mother." 

There are three children in 
ttie Russo family: Mary, 17, 
PhlUp, 12, Lee Ann, 15. 

"God bless their father," 
ste says. "He Is om of the 
greatest Influences for good 
In our home." 

They have rapport with tt»ir 
children, and ttey feel Uttt all 
cUldren want to teve restrlc* 
tt(^to be led in ^rtaln re- 
mie^s. 

l^jMdally is tttfa true in 
rttt0oo. Tte R^K) temlfy all 
rttond m. Nicolas Church to- 




Mrs. Russo 
gether. 

All over the parMi, there 
are groups of young pxk^ i^ 
meet with varloua paU» to 
discuss their {M-oUem, Mk 
(pMtlons and lust talk to oMer 
people who vlU U^m. 

Judge and Mary Ri^ k&i 
me d these groups, ^ ^mm 
and Minors, who M^ to ^to 
home every <*ier mtlL 

"I feel," she m», 
ycHi^ B9Wl« tod^r §n I 
' CCoriiiiMtfesirflfto 



"m^mfw^i^ 



Pt^^ 



Virginia Stach Sun 



Thurtctay, February H, 1971 



Artist 'Explores' Landscapes 



K Godwin, a77-y«tr- 
myMaU BMeb arttst. te- 
tmm h Itttinf «i|dortU(ffl 
"llhl jroa vbirt It will." R«- 
Ml^itlM MWintoliiia- 
0aMn teadiMpM lic^ In poll 
Ifvltowi u4 tmwi fi^th oeca< 
ritMlteUfllUfi sired. 

Tl» rw«lte m on display 
IlKtJfiil FMniary at tte Studio 
Galtonr. Tbough ids ciirr«it ex- 
ittit li mostly landscapes, the 
istwm Old Domlnlcn Uidver> 
•ttir fine ^tli major also does 



Godwin's corrent isUectlon'' 
at tfM Studio Gallery rtflects, 
Iw says, efforts "to patsvm 
rhyttims and harmonies found 
in Nature." "Fantasy Fields," 
a Godwin canvas that has re- 
Mlved much attention from 
spectators, is one of his more 
daring landsc^K interpreta- 
ttons feiUuriiH; lavish use of 
reds and mellowed pinks. 

The young artist, whose edu- 
cation and work was interrup- 
ted by a three-year Army, tour 
and a trip to Vietnam, has 



Couple In Concert 



studied umter CharlM Slt)ley 
at ODU and portrait painter 
Gretta Matson. Ha's plamiliw 



to attend Virginia Common- 
wealtii University to complete 
Ml. depee In floe arts. 




|A|^J22£ 



PLAYim 

Fsoturei 2-4-6-8-10 



LitdeRiuss 
andBigHalsy 
aienot ^ 

yourfirther*s 
heroes. > 



k 





Sidney Godwin 




Throu^ Tuesday-Features, l:15-3!i!)-5:15-7:15-9:15 

^'An eyt dazzler... exciter... 

Tilt letnery, tlii photograiiliy-and all ttiotf mirrors- 
put this orn inblg-timi elMsi"->i/«^tv«trM./v.K.^Mr 



iailll 



imilU 
Ie2f 
imj 



lilies 
imllle 
2qoo" 



T 




'•camllle 

' r^amille 2y^ 

lille 2ouu' 

**camllle: 

nllle 2oc^ 

**camiii 



**caTTiflle 2ooo^ 

RATED-X-Under 18 Not Admitted 



Princess Kiddie Time Every Satnrdi^ 9:15 AM Only 
tills week "SWORD OF THE CONQUEROR" in color 






\ ^ 







$1,769 will buy 
nice accommodations for two on a Caribbean cruise 
from Norfolk. How to get on bodrd? Jiist invest $70 per 

month in our Perpetual Money Plan for two years. 
You can get on board in 1973. 

And that's only one of 296 ways you can benefit. 
Our Perpetual Money Wheel shows you all of them. 
It's free at tl^^nearest Mutual Federal office.' 
'^*^^ Nobody else has them. 

MUTUAL 

See your Mutual friends at 



SAVINfiS 
&LOAII 
AfSOCIATION 



of Norfolk 



r^RFOLK ■ PORTSMOUTH • VIRGINIA KACH 



H^ant SftHfifi and Loan I tmmtno* Cerpeiatien / Fadw^ Home Uan BMk 

in m* »nm. ^surw awsM are taeeri en mm mmmm i 
leikai 



James Morrlsson, btrltMW, 
and Francea Morrlsson, piano, 
will give a recital at the Nor- 
folk Museum of Art and Sd- 
ences on Feb. 18 at 4 p.m. 

Mr. and Mrs. Morrlsson have 
recently moved to Virginia 
Beach and reside at 1556 Michi- 
gan Ave. in the Oceana area, 
where they have a studio for 
instruction in voice and piano. 

The program Includes four 
sonp \fj Beethoven and the first 
performance of a song t>y Eirle 
FergtBon, a Washington D.C. 
oompoMr whose woria have 
been praisad by WssMngtoo eri • 
tics. Also- included are songs 
and arias by Bach, Schubert, 
Faure, Ravel and Aaron Cop- 
land. 

Morrission is a former law- 
yer who recently determined to 
devote his full time and energy 
to music. He is a pupil of Todd 
Duncan, who is internationally 
known as a redtalist, actor 
and teacher. Mwrisson has 
been soloist in several Wash- 
ington, p.C. churches and was 
until recently music director 
at -the River Road Unitarian 
Church, Bethesda, Md. He has 
given several ndtals in the 
Washington, D.C. area. 

Mrs. Morrlsson is a pupil 
of Stewart Gordon, chairman 

Flute 

Concert 

Saturday 

Flautist Scott Hershey and 
pianist Mrs. Dawn Drye will 
present a flute redtal Saturday 
at 8 p.m. at Baylake United 
Methodist Church. 

Hershey holds a B.A degree 
from the College of William 
and Mary and has given full 
redtals at the college and at 
the NOTfolkJ Inseum . 

He has studied under Kenton 
Terry of the Philadelphia Or- 
chestra aixl Richard Townsend 
of the NatiQual Syn^duMiy. He 
plans to study under James 
Pellerite at Indiana University 
where he will work toward a 
M.A. degree in performance. 

Mrs. Drye graduated from 
Old Dominion University with a 
B.S. degree in music (piano). 
She presently studies witi) 
F ranees Marsh Buirtin at Marsh 
School of Music and teaches 
piano. She serves as minister 
of music at London 9ridge Bap- 
tist Church. 

The first portion of Qie pro- 
gram will be devoted to Mo- 
art's "Concerto in G Major" 
whidi is composed of some 
of the most lyrical and ordered 
passages in the flute lltera- 
hire. 

After an intermission, Her- 
shey wlll^jerform the flute solo 
"Caprice No. 23 in E(b)" by 

Nicolo Paganini, followed l^ 
Ernest Block's "Suite Modale" 
ami "Concertino" by Cecil 
Chaminade. 

The church is located cm 
^re Drive just east of the 
Chesaj)eake Bay Bridge Tunnel. 



of the i^ano department at Vt» 
University of Maryland; Dr, 
Gordon was the featwadaoldst 
and lecturer at the ccuivtntion 
<d the Virginia Music Tnchers 
Assodatton hald atBladtsburg, 
Va. November 20-21, 1970. 
Mrs. Morrlsson holds a Mas- 
ter d Arts in Teaching (Mu- 
sic) from Harvard University 
and has tauf^t bdh incUvidual 
and^ group idano extensively. 

Tryouts 

The first in a series of tryouts 
for the Aragona - Pembroke 
Little Uague baseball team will 
be heUI this Saturday at the 
minor league field at the end 
of DeLaura Lane. 

Twelve year -old boys will try 
out between 10 a.m. and noon, 
11-year-olds will try out be- 
tween 1 p,m. and 3 p.m. and 
10 -year -olds between 3 and 
5 p.m. 

Boys who have registered 
and intend to play on the same 
team as last year need not 
try out. Only the boys idio 
have graduated into amrther 
league or did nd play last 
year must try out. 

El^t-year-olds need not try 
out; they will be assigned to a 
team. 



Ru$so 

(Continued from page I) 

We've made things so easy for 
tbem, given them so much, that 
they're really bored. And this 
leads to trouble." 

Family closeness extends to 
Mrs. Russo's mdher, Mrs. E. 
Caligari, Jr. and her sister, 
Mrs. E. J. Gerloff, Jr. who 
live close by in Thalia. 

And recalling her late father, 
who came to America as a young 
man, she remembers he told 
her as a youngster, "Thank 
God you live in this country." 

Love of couirtry is very much 
a part of the Russo creed. 
And that, perba^is, is a basic 
reason that Mrs. Russo wants 
so much to help the young 
people fight drug addiction. 

"The Beach is now doing a 
tremendous jd)," she says. "It 
was so difficult to know just 
what to do at first." 

Drug education is now a part 
of the school program. And 
recently Mrs. Russo made a 
plea to the governor to convert 
Camp Pendleton into a reha- 
bilitation center for addicts. 

She Is a member of the Gov- 
ernor's Coundl on Nal-eotics 
and Dri« AtMt and d the ex^^ 
ecutive committee d the United 
Drug Abuse Ccwndl d Tkte- 
water. 

She is also on the boards of 
the Arthritis Foundation, the 
YWCA and the Atlantic Mental ' 
Hygiene Center. 

But wiUi all her activities she 
still is at home when ttie child- 
ren arrive ffom school. 

In 21 years d giving the 
First Citizen award, she is only 
the third woman to be so 
honored. 

"The women can do so 
mudi," she says. 



PmHCa SPEAK nCSEKTS ..... 

GREATEST RELIGIOUS CRIME SINCE CALVARY 

EXPOSED! 



WHO IS THIS MAN? WHAT WRONG HAS 
HE DONE? 

HEAR E. F. KOCH prM«nf rht tvidtncf. 
YOU BE THE JUDGE ! 

E. F. KOCH, WSLE LECTURER 



SATURDAY FEB^ 20 
7:30 P.M. 



*A 



.alio 



I Moody Sound Film: | 

"SIGNPOST ALOFT'' 

THAUA EUMENTARY SCHOOL 
421 TMIlA Rotd» 

VIMMMA iti^N. VA. 




Sewing expertise at the hands of Seno ra 
Angelina i\/l a r t i n e z and Senora E I s a 
Martinez, her daughter-in-law, catch the 
fancy of little Lena Farinas. 

Self; for Ballet 



For Senora Angelina Mar- 
tiiMz and her daughter-in-law, 
Senora Elsa Martinez, a life- 
long association with the ballet 
didn't end when they fled the 
Castro regime and left their 
beloved Havana. 

When they found a haven at 
Uie Beach they were penniless, 
all their earthly possessions 
confiscated by the Communists. 
But they still had intact a price- 
less talent-the aMlity to sew 
and create beautiful garments. 

In Havana, Senora Angelina 
was director of the costume 
department of the National Bal- 
let. Senora Elsa was well es- 
tablished 9S a seamstress of 
note ;in her city too. 

Their talents are expressftd, 
now, in the costumes which 
ttiey made from Mrs. Martin's 
sketches, for the Virginia Beach 
'Civic Ballet Compai^. 

On Feb. 20, in one of a 
series of performances, ttie 
dancers will present an "Even- 
ing of Ballet" at First Co- 
lonial Hl^ School, at 8 p.m. 



sued, with two planes departing 
daily. 

But so many took advantage 
of the opportunity and the in- 
vitation of President Johnson 
to come to America, that Castro 
became afraid. 

So he began to make It dif- 
ficult to get out of the country. 

"When you told them you 
were leaving, your bank ac- 
count, your house, your p(»- 
sessions were taken away. Even 
your job," 

It was two years before the 
way was cleared for the Mar- 
tinez faifUjy 19 d^g^t. 

In that time, they survived 
somehow., Rodolfb, who was a 
linotype operator, was forced 
to do clandestine printing. He 
made things, like brooms, and 
sold them. 

"You could maybe work for 
the Public Works and earn, if 
your were lucky, $3 per day, 
and sometimes 80 cents," Elsa 
said. 



Most of the sewing is done^. So it happened that when the 
now, by Senora Elsa, a former f^fMartinez family left the 
fitter for Nicholson and Marks, country, they were penniless. 



with the guidance of Senora 
Angelina. 

It was nearly five years ago 
that Senora Elsa, her husband, 
Rodolfo, and their 8(m, 
Ri^lph, now 18 and John, 15, 
fled from Havana. 

Thue years later ttiey were 
able to bring Senora Angelina 
over. With her came Rodolfo's 
sister, Theresa, a dancer with 
Alicia Alonb'o Ballet Co. in 
Havana. 

Senora Elsa e:q>lained: "So 
many Cubans didn't like tl^ 
system that Castro said, "OK, 
uiycme who wants can leave.' " 

With that, a mass exoim en- 



The symbol 
of friendship 



known around 
the world 

M7.568S 



• r i • a A f 



They were sponsored by Elsa's 
brc^r, Dr. Leo Ladga, of Lake 
Smith Terrace. 

And Rodolfo's brother, En- 
rique Martinez, for 25 years 
ballet master of the American 
Ballet Theatre In New York, 
was able to reassure them that 
America is surely the land of 
opportunity. 

They're finding it so, for 
Rodolfo is now a Linotype op6' 
rator with the Vlrginlan-Pilot; 
Theresa teachM ^Mtoish dic- 
ing at ttie Beach; Senora Elsa 
alters clothes for a select few 
in he r home on General Gage 
Court; ^nora Angelina super- 
vises it all, still using her 
expertise with the sewii« 
needle. 

Art Show 

The Virginia Beach Art As- 
sodi^ion will hold its annual 
Members Art Slujw Tridxy 
trough Sunday at the Viri^nia 
Beach Civic Center. 

Hours for Frl(ttiy and Satur- 
day will be flroBl 10 a.m. to 
8 p.m. and on Suntey from 
10 a.m. to S p.ffi. 

Judging will be held Tbun- 
day so that the wlnotrs wiU be 
on display ttvouiiioirt the 3- 
day showing. Awards will bt 
nude la dts and acrylics, 
watercolor, mij^ me<Ma, 
craplles, sculptnr tad car- 
•ales, 

• rwcTivi rife. m. iwi 

Pr^ IMi. (IM 7) 



YWVI OOTTA StI IT 
TO MLIIM IT 

laia mMtmum ho ws ne«o 
ONnNlly 



ThurMtay, February 18, 1971 



Virginia Beach Sun 



Pi^i 



Whitley Will 
Succeed Scott 




Whitley 



Robert E. (Bob ) Wbitley, 
27, for the past 3 1/2 years 
aidftant executive vice pre- 
sldrat of the Virginia Beach 
CIttBdMr of Commerce, has 
beeD named tourist development 
coordinator for the city. 

Announcement of Whitley's 
appointment was made by City 
Manager Roger M. Scott during 
a regular informal briefing with 
Clhr Council today. 

Whitley will begin his new 
' work on March 1, although he 
will not formally succeed 
Samuel W. Scott, Jr. In the 
Department of Ecormndc Deve- 
lopment until March 15. Sam 
Scott (no relation to the city 
manager) has resigned, effec- 
tive March 15, to Join a Vir- 
ginia Beach real estate and 
Insurance firm. 

Jaycees 

Announce 
Judges 

The Virginia Beach Jaycees 
huve announced Judges for the 
selection of their Outstanding 
Young Police Officer award. 

1%ey are Commissioner of 
Revenue Ivan D. Mapp, Civitan 
CliA) President BUI Hershntan, 
Chamber of Commerce Trea- 
surer James G. Kontopanos, 
High Constable R. R. Buddy 
McChesney and Councilmui 
Geroge R. Ferrell. 

Nominations for the award 

were ^osed yesterday. The 

•earefa li part <rf a sti^ewlde 

»'**»*''**iJaycee program to siwlttgMtlie 

'^""" achievMMnts ^ (fitticatlo? of 

tween the ages of 21 and 35. 



Whitley and his wife, the 
former Carol Collmus, are both 
natives of the area. They live 
in Virginia Beach's Bow Crttk 
siAdivision with their 2 1/2- 
year-old daughter and are ex- 
pecting their second cMId in 
April. 

During 3 1/2 years with Uie 
Chamber of Commerce, his 
duties have involved coor- 
dination of tourism programs, 
including close ties with state 
and private organizations. He 
has assisted in at least a dozen 
promotions in other states and 
Can^a, 

The Virginia Travel Coiffldl, 
at its annual meeting In January, 
honored Whitley with a "Meri- 
torious Service Award" for his 
effective efforts in the state's 
tourism Industry, 

Before Joining ft* Beach 
Chamber of Commerce, Whitley 
attended Old Dominion Univer- 
sity and was an advertising 
account executive for four years 
with two area newspapers. 

In his new position, Whitley 
will be responsible for con- 
vention solicitations. Civic 
Centei* activities, the dty ma- 
rinas in Rudee Inlet and Long 
Creek, plus tlM full irange of 
other tourist attractions. 

'Creative Man' 
Lecture Subject 

"Creative Man" will be the 
subject of lectures at the Asso- 
ciation for Research and En- 
lightenment, 67th Street and 
Atlantic Ave. Friday at 8 p.m. 
and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 
noon and 2 to 4 p.m. 

A Youth Group of speakers 
will be in charge. 

Edgar Evans Cayce, younger 
son of the late Edgar Caycee, 
will lecture at the Sunday Forum 
at 3:30 p.m. His subject will 
be, "A Positive Approach to 
Negative E.S.P." These lec- 
tures are open to the public 
and will give ample opportunity 
for questions and answers. For 
further information call ttie As- 
sociation. 

Prayer Group Meet» 

The Virginia Beach Prayer 
Breakfast Group will imetFri- 
tiay at 8 a.m. at the HoUdayi 
Inn ot^^Atldifitiit'Avlbue fknd 25tbi 

Street. 

Noreil'n'^ihdi^iii^ Sonaie 
Caftbe will be guest speaker. 




BOSS OF THE YEAR-Mrs. arenda Miller 
congratulates lier boss. Peter C.Anderson, 
after he was named **Boss of the Year'' 
Friday by the Virginia Beach Chapter ofthe 
National Secretaries Association (Inter- 
national). Anderson is division manager for 
the Tidewater area ofBlueCrossof 
Virginia. Mrs. Miller has been his secre- 
tary for four years.. 




Neal Glenn (left)/ president of the National Sales and Marlceting 
Council, is shown with Jesse B. Pugh, recipient of the award, and 
Barry Clarl< and Howard Weisberg of Clarl<-Whitehlll Enterprises 
of Virginia Beach. 

Fleet Larasan Citations 



(Continued from page 1) 
Virginia Capes Marina, at least 
$80,000 would be returnable, 
in rental fees, taxes, sale of 
property, etc;. 

"With 23 Class A charter 
boat slips," Sam Scott said, 
"Virginia Beach can be the 
largest, and best, sports fishing 
center on the East Coast. 

standing added to that by 
saying his group was prepared 
to do national advertising on the 
sports fishing at the resort, 
plans were already made for 
brochures, flyers and signs. 

The new group is made up 
of Dave Davis who owns the 
Big G; Stuiding smd his Wahoo 
11; G. E. Ricks, Redfin 10; Fred 
Feller, Gannett; Bill Morgan, 
Misfltz; Hiram Gallup, Golden 
Dawn; Sandy Anello, Change 
of Pace; and Nat Bordner, 
Jo-De. 

The slips win cost about 
$3,600 each with much of the 
expense going to bulkheading 
....some $17,550 for 75 feet. 
Annual revenue off the 23 slips, 
in rental fees along, will be 
$73,000. 

Council's request for design 
bids on the property was made 
because of tttt recent proposal 
of a floating restaurant at the 
site. 



Members of the Larasan 
Realty sales staff have recel - 
ved numerous sales ac- 
complishment awards for 1970. 

Jesse B. Pugh, Jr. was hon- 
ored with an award in the Na- 
ti^ Association of Home- 
builders' Sales and -Marketing 
Council's Million Dollar Circle. 
This represents the fifth con^ 
sectlve year Mr. Pugh has been 
a member and qualifies him for 
Ufe-Ume membership in that 
circle. Pugh Is the sales co- 
unselor for Clark-Whltehlll En- 
terprises' homes in the Wind- 
sor Oaks West section of Vir- 
ginia Beach and is active in 
tiM Plaza Lions Club, Scout 
troop 64 - In Princess Anne 
Plaza, and Plaza Methodist 



Church. ' 

Bill Barlow, Jack Brewer, 
WilUam A. Rawls, 0. W. Tol- 
ley, Wll|lam Waide, and Ernest 
Payne have also received Mil- 
lion Dollar Circle awards from 
the National Council for 1970. 
L. A. SanclUo, president of 
Larasan Realty, has also an- 
nounced that Leo Winters has 
been named the Resale SaJes- 
man of the Year at Larasan 
Realty, and that Bill Barlow 
received a similar award as 
New Home Salesman ofthe year 
for outstai^ng sales records 
and service to their clients and 
company. Winters was also 
honored by the Virginia Beach 
Board of Realtors for sales In 
1970. 



HOME LOANS 

Monthly Pigment Conventional Type 

HE INVITE YOl' TO DISCUSS YOUR PROBLEM 
WITH OUR LOAN OFFICER 

VIRGINIA BEACH 
FEDERAL 

SAVIMiS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 

210.25th St. Virjfinit Beach Va. 

l»hom' 12H-H;i:n 






i ti 



m 



OfAl 

mm 

witha 
BORG-WARNER 
ol-fired 
furnace 









Th« •fflci«ncy of 
Ihti quallty- 
•nginMrad fur- 
nace plut tht 
economy and 
daanllnaia of 
today's mod- 
ern fuel 
oil* adds 
up to totaMy 
comfortable 
healing at 
an appre^ 
able aavlnga 
CaN for a free 
estimate. Prices 
start at 



'riHCC66 




Lime 

,Im. 

tALUMidtaiVICI 

431 Vs. •toch tM. 
42t.1t«0 

l*rinc*uAiMii|tation . . 



Phyllis Faiotlna . . . 
hostess to half the world 

■Phillis Fajotina is a dtfLiyj^^m yepco\ gas engineeringwartment. 

ThI engineers, brilliant and Vdh6larly men, woiild be lost withoul her. ^■ 

Scientists have notoriously bad memories. Phyllis* memory is so good 
the science men call her "a memory bank." 

Phyllis does other useful things. 

Recently, she spent two weeks at NATO Headquarters in Norfolk 
as hostess to representatives of the nations in Europe who 
comprise NATO. 

Spaniards, Italians, Hollanders, you name it. And a grand job she 
did in making our European allies feel at home and interested in this 
part of the U.S. 

Mighty useful gal tp have around is Phyllis. f 

We ought to know. 



Dedicated to Public Service 



e e e 



Vepcoftgas 



Money Bag Taken 

Pottee tre searching tortwr 
JuvtallM about 16 or 17 j^ars 
ot wft tusptctcd of taidng a 
RKNMy bag list week from the 
(rffice of the Union 76 Service 
Station In the 100 block of S. 
, Rotemont Road. 

The bank deposit bag, 
reportedly nmtsinli^ about 
$800 in Ciih and some $30 
In ehedcs wu ttken from an 
olfioedesk. 



ICel4a«R 'C^ti>*i 



• • ■* « « 



cettg-ikaBa «- 



" PAINTING 

and 

DECORATING 

IntM* and Out 

RMtonabIc Rataa 

FrM iatlmattt 

D«p«ndabla 

Plient 4a0-1429 



mi numui 



No, 1^ at all. When an acckJent w Hh^ oite 
off your oarnin^ power, you can trade a financial 
nlQhtmort for tweet dreamt If you HcMTm^ Income 
^otectkm Man. It helps provide a regular iqicome 
vHiM if t needed the mott. ^ 

SHI Htm ML mm w-ttii 

MOMNMossAiMtt. mmw-nm 

mMMKAQl VMM 




•.,).t4,«."»^'^. 



VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 



EstaUished 1925 



Thurtckiy, Fabruary 18, 1971 



PuUishad weekly by the Beach Publishing CorporaUon 



John R. Griffin 
General Manager 

Ruby Jean Phillips 
Managing Editor 

Mrs. Olga Edwards 
A dvertUing Manager 



Confidence Is Needed 



Tht cItlMns of Virginia 
Beach are concerned obout ttiei r 
city. If there are any who douirt 
it, ottend City Council meetings, 
read the Letters to the Editor 
column In this newspaper, Just 
talk to your next door neighbor. 
• Council meetings usually re- 
semble a three-ring circus 
rather than the execution of the 
city's business. And the reason 
is because so many people want 
to be heard on so many issues 
....all worthwhile but never- 
theless trying. 

"This Is the age of Involve- 
ment," said one councilman 
in explaining the growing citizen 
attendance at these meetings. 
Perhaps. But from where we 
sit it appears more than just 
an age. Tlie people are genuinely 
concerned about the direction, 
or lack of direction, their city 
is headed. 

Not that there are any stag- 
gering problems at the present 
time. But the average citizen 
can visualize the pitfalls ahead 
if some direction is not es- 
tablished and they are speaking 
up now while there Is yet time. 

The citizens who speak out 
against signboards are pri- 
marily the same ones who 
opposed disposition of a portion 
of Seashore State Park. Tiiese 
people are telling City Council, 
indeed the entire population, 
that a stand must be taken how 



•MMaMMiMMMaMMMMMMMMMeMMMMMMMaMti^^ 

TO CATCH AN INDUSTRY 




By J(dm Grlflin 
(SECOND in a SERIES) 

Last week's article dealt with 
the attitudes that may help or 
harm the industrial develop- 
ment effort of a community. 
This week we use extracts from 
the book THE PRACTICE OF 
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT 
by Howard D. Bessire to point 
out some of the [di^ical pro- 
perties necessary to make a 
community ready for industrial 
development efforts. 

The following paragraphs de- 
scribe some of the things in- 
dustrialists look at. These are 
by no means listed in any order 
of importance. It wcnild be dif- 
ficult to raidc ^m because 
without one the others may 
prove valueless. It could be 
like a house of cards. If one 
card is removed the hmise will 
collapse. 

To a great (tegree all indus- 
try is interested in good edu- 
cational facilities in the com- 
munity in which they |dan to 
locate and in which tteir em- 
ployees will livB. A good pu- 
blic school system is impor- 
tant to all industry. It is im- 
portairt to assure the educaticm 
of the employees's families «1io 
are already ttere. It is impor- 
tant also from the standpoint 
of offering education to the diil- 
dren of those executives, fore- 
men, etc., that they may move 
into your commuiity from the 
(xitside. 

Many industries demand the 
presence of higher educatioa 
facilities. Few, if aiqr, of the 
electronics a.nd dber soH»Ued 
so(rfAsttcated industries will lo- 
cate in a coromuoity unless 
there is a four -year accredted 
coUe^ or university, or at least 
one nMrt>y. Sodk ooiqaaiM 
will not locate unless there is 
a wtfwr^ty close by (rfferiog 
advaMtd d^ren. 

Another eAietfioQal fMiUty 
that is meM !«' all and de- 
manded by many is soim sort 
at te<^cal, <« U yoa pr^tr, 
"WKStionl" U|b •eiiool. So 
one (tf Ute umiet pelnts la git- 
tia( tea^ for iid^ry totey 
la makiig eerMa yov have a 
fBod pMle ttHoA 




sential. AUmg with this goes 
good paved streets throu^UMit 
the community and a good traf- 
fic cosiTol system. However, 
good paved streets do not show 
up too well if they are left 
dirty and unswept. 

Good medical focilities again 
are a must, either in the city 
or, if they are a very small 
community, they must be avail- 
able nearby. 

A good water supply and a 
good sewer system, bob sani- 
tary and storm, is essential. 
Water is naturally more impor- 
tant to an industry ttiat uses 
it in processing, but water is 
of some importance to all in- 
dustries. A water system with 
insufficient pressure to operate 
an industry's sprinkler system 
is mrt very attractive to that 
prospective industry. 

Someone remarked recenlly 
about an experience they had 
when visiting with a lady in a 
small community about her 
town. She was quite proud of 
her. dty but in ttie conversa- 
tion mentioned she had wanted 
to tidtt a bath that afternoon. 
Unfortunately she found this im- 
possible sittce she couldn't get 
enoa^ water. It seems that the 
laundry down the street was 
running their daily load and 
therefore her water pressure 
was low. That the poor lady was 
unable to take a batti was bad 
enoi^ iMit imagine an industry 
fiaced wilb a flre in their {Aant, 

A good police and flre de- 
partment is essential. The 
latter will not only is-otect tbe 
property belonging to industry 
so that they are not faced with 
production l(»ses .for a period 
erf time but will help keep their 
insurance rates lower. How 
good the former is will be re- 
fleeted in the community's 
crime rate and again will [x-o- 
ted ttw {voperty bekH^ng to 
indoitry. A low crime rate 
will help attrad emplc^e^ to 
any eoamiadty. 

A history ai passing bond 
iaaum that arc needed for dvic 
U^HDvements is a good sip 
th^ a eonnnity is ready or 
fttttnc mdy tor industry. Ra- 
ther tea hk^ IUk the naa 
«ko, win uktA if hto eeai- 




6iom iod you are getting them 
dcme so as to be able to at- 
tract industry to yoiff com- 
munity. 

Now, of course, all 
improvements entail 
is true that taxes as 
often listed far down 
in importance when an industry 
is considering a community but 
they are one of the factors 
evsUuated. However, the con- 
sideraticm is usually given not 
so much on how hi ^ the taxes 
may be per se but how they 
are divided. Is too nwdi of the 
tax burden placed on the in- 
dustry and business, or too 
much <m the individual? Is there 
a fair and happy median? Some- 
times the person doing the eval- 
uating for the industry is the 
man who is to become manager 
of that new plant. If this is 
the case he may take an even 
keener interest in how much 
of the tax burden, such as in- 
come taxes, are levelled at the 
individual. However in all cases 
a M of weight will be given 
to how ready the community is 
in light of its physical factors. 

Most good industries are not 
onAy willing but wuA to pay for 
good police and fire i^otection 
and education. They will prefer 
the town that has a little hi^r 
tax rate and is ready to die one 
Oat has a lower tax rate and 
is waiting for tte industry to 
come in order to help U^m pay 
for Uiese improvements. In tte 
latter ty}>e d community taxes 
have only one way to go and 
th^ is 19. In the former, in- 
dustry can be assured that the 
rate at least «411 be Wrly 
stable as few taxii^ bodies take 
tbe (qiportunity to lower rates. 

In addition to bdng interested 
in whether the dty already tas 
the ims«'overoents and ttsat the 
ta»s are fair and ei^t^le be- 
tween industry and individuals 
there is am^her item in wU^ 
imfcistry is itrterested. This is 
how effldently and honestly the 
goveromeirt is run. In other 
mrds are ttey pttingadollar's 
worth <3i dty services for a 
doltar of taxes paid? This 
ItftM- UiB fluty be the most 
iiqiortant (»e in the ct^ory 

OflHM, 

tteooB^aityhMi 

imgtunmmte and is 

0l0eiK^ fe&^ Isr Itfhatry, 



. 1, A 'P'i (■ ''tf m 11' ■ ^-^"i 

■■::■■■■'■ .> '.'..'■( -Si fl> I ^mUg 



^^}' 



if this city is to retain its 
natural beauty, one of Virginia 
Beach's greatest assets. They 
are not speaking out against 
progress. They are saying to 
council that progress lies in 
orderly development. 

Thoee who speak out at 
Planning Commission meetings 
and on planning matters at City 
Council are not just fighting 
to protect their own neighbor- 
hoods from what they believe 
to be undesirable forces. They 
are telling the city's leaders 
that they need a plan, a pattern, 
for guidance. These people are 
not speaking out against pro- 
gress. They, too, are saying 
that progress lies in orderly 
development. 

Council is obviously pulled 
in all directions, it is not an 
enviable position. But they were 
put there by the people and It 
is thetr responsibility to heed 
the wishes of the people. Per- 
haps the unrest of the citizens 
reflects unrest among council 
itself. There Is a need for 
better understanding among 
council, the Planning Commis- 
sion and the School Board, the 
three areas which nrv>st affect 
the people. When this break 
down in communication is re- 
solved. City Council might see 
a more confident attitude In 
the pl^te. 




UOOlC,HAVEAHEARTr 

Comments on Bond, Morale 

UTTERS 



To the Editor: 

Have been answering some of 
your Sun Surveys without com- 
ment. However this weeks sur- 
vey needs some comment. I 
am very diflnitely opposeA to 
another school referendum for 
school bonds as things now stand 
on all this multi-housing thiU, 
if it continues, will go a long 
ways in eventtally bankrupting 
Vir^nia Beach. 

Don't get me wrong for I 
am in favor oi proper educa- 
tion and fadlites for our diiki- 
ren, but not at the expense 
told property-owning, tax- 
paying dtizens. We are more 
than taking care of our share 
of the. load but those peoide- 
ia aU this rental area with 
diUdren are not. Why could 
not eoundl adofit a sdiool tax 
for fliese people? By so doing 
it could help lighten the tax 
burden on prcqiwrty owners. 

And another viewonthis..^y 
should the dty gotothee]q)ense 
(d another vote on this school 
issue when it is firmly felt 
by ttose to whom I have dis- 
cussed tUs matter that it would 
fail again. Even with all the 
frills eliminated. The issue was 
soundly trounced last month and 
it will be so again. I will 
again do all lean, U it should 
come to anotter vote, to de- 
feat it. 

There seems to be a ray 
of hope in acticas of City 
Coundl, even if they recently 
conducted a "Comedy of 
Errors" in their chambers. 
Let ttiem, the School Board and 
Planning Commission get toge- 
ther and start thinking about 
the permanent residents here. 

I cannot close this without 
a comment on your editorial 
in this week's paper FIND THE 
CAUSE. The cause lies in 
the low morale among dty em- 
ployees for why else has Vir- 
ginia Beach lost all those ad- 
midstrators in the pest year. 
1 kiMw some of them pers(mally 
and I know some that are still 
witti the city and it is sicken- 
ing to talk to them and share 
dielT feelings of disaxitent and 
knowing how tUngs are at 
City Hall that ttiey are appared- 
ly wittiout any future. Whose 
thithave left and those now 
with the dty felt and feel their 
future is nothing with the pre- 
sent administrati(Hi. 

The burden d all tMs dis- 
content lies squarely on the 
shoulders of tte dty nanager. 
When a vacancy arises does 
he find someone in the city 
government to fill dtfs va^mey 
or lock around ttie dty fc^ a 
eoB^wt^ replacemed? No, 
he goes out oi town ad liri^ 
in one of his friends. Does 
that constitute ^V&st a fine 
and loyal admid^r^ion? I 
leave that qms^oa tor ytrar 
rMders. 

SometUng will have be done 
to tte dty i^nafer's little 
dynasty. Coimdl take aal^. 
StttiM^ H. Joam 



totha 
EDITOR 




1130.00 per year to $24Q.00per 
year. The cost of living and 
the state sales tax have caused 
my income to shrink tothe pdnt 
of bare existance. 
Archie R. Thomas 



To the Editor: 

After witnessing the tremen- 
dous torn out of the general 
public at the meeting of tte 
Planning Commission, the maj- 
ority of whom were backing the 
city ordinance which would 
strictly limit placement size 
and uses of billboards, I came 
away astounded at the wei^^t 
Q» Plandng Commission gave 
to the business intereste as 
represented at that meeting. 

The problem bdled down to 
this. Are public dedsions con- 
cerdng all of us gdng to be 
determined by those who are 
willing to resort to any device 
to fwee their will upor the 
dtizens of this town or is uie 
majority cfinion going to pre- 
vail? 

I felt sickened at the sig^ of 
Negroes from Seatack, whose 
poverty had been taken advan- 
tage of, carrying signs saying 
"Virgida Beach Needs Adver- 
tising", "Ocean City has Signs, 
Why Can't Virgida Beach?", 
etc. What kind of pec^le take 
advantage of our poor? Ob- 
viously, they are in the min- 
ority, thandCod. Obviously, 
they don't give a damn about 
Virginia Beach, or what the 
people here want. 

Anyone who iweds aUlIboard 
to do his thinking and to make 
his deddons is not needed in 
Ms area - or in this country- 
for that matter. We do need 
peopte thou^tfttl enragh to be 
concerned about the beauty of 
our town, people determined nd 
to let it become visually pol- 
lote<^ TI^ is what attracts 
peoDile to it-nd btUxnrds. 
Those kinds of people were pre- 
sent tt ttM hearing ra Toe- 
sday, Feb. 2, and this town 
Is fllM with them. 

Let OS hc^e that the Plan- 
dng Commission now realizes 
that the larft anjcnlty of Vir- 



sed? 

Whose wishes will predom- 
inate in this matter - concern- 
ed dtizens, concerned youth, 
our Plandng Commissicm , 
or paid petitioners, sign-car- 
riers and spodesmen bad»d by 
vested interests? If our Plan- 
ning Commission rightly 1^ 
praises the mood of the dt- 
izens of the dty, billboards 
will no longer pollute Our 
Town. 
Anne W. Ramsey 



To the Editor: 

It makes no difference 
whettier or not the dty pute 
up another school bond issue 
before the people— the dtizens 
still will not vote for it. Until 
the City Council does amiy its 
policy of permissiveness to- 
wards developers we will not 
pass a sdiool bond issue. 
Sincerely, 
Julia M. Broch 



KEEP OFF 

THE 

GRASS 



|yW.A.UivANi.D. 




In a recent column I made it known to 00a ud aU that I 
was an announced candidate for the office of vice pre^dint. -> 

Since I can get along with both tha Democrati and Rapii>Uoant. 
as well II Just about a^ona, I offered to take the no. I qm 
on any tidtet. 

It seems that no one has ever sought the ofllca of vice president 
before. All our glorious leaders seem to have their eye co 
the presidency. '^ 

I am not sure but they must think something is wrong with 
being vice preddent. They may be light. 

AT ANY RATE, I announced that I was off and running mil 
I hope no one makes anything out of my being "off." I didtan 
mean it that way. It might be true but I am senilttve about it 

In my column I suggested thit my siqiporteri should len^ 
money, cash j^ease— no checll— to the editor of thdr payper 
who would send it on to me. 1 promised to qwnd idqrthtngl 
received. 

It is witti a great deal of pleasure and amaaement Qu^ I 
am in receipt of contributions for my campaip. At Oiis time 
I wish to say that, true to my promise, I have spent everything 

White I won't bore you with the detailed accounting, you have 
my word that every cent went to a good cause. All futnra 
conttbuttons will be appUed to good use and spent Just as soon 
as tl»y arrive. 

SOME OF those sending in money adnd questions and I 
will try to answer them all. Since I have spent everything thiy 
sent in I feel I should try at letyit to answer their questionc. 

First of all, to the man who sent in a dollar and asked for 
a job when I was eleded: 

As an honest candidate I can't make any promises ahM^ 
jdOs. Befides, I have a big fftmily, lots of in-laws aiKi out-laws. ,^r 
I am sure you will understand that I must take care of them 
firsts Now if you had seat n^ five dollars I wiffiA luive made an 
exception. ' 

To the young man who sent me a quarter and asked me how 
I feel about the draft and Vietnam: 

I think it is dangerous to sit in a draft. A person could gat 
a bad cold that way. If you will send me another quarter I 
will be ha^iy to state my position on Vietmun. Be sure to let 
me know if you mean South or North Vietnam. 

If the lady who sent me a dime will write me and tell me 
all about her finandal condition, her cash, stocks, bonds, 
property, etc., I will be Inppy to tell her how I feel about 
marrying her. While I am waiting, I will check witii my wife 
and see how she feels about me having more than one wifo. 
It is alright with me if die don't mind. 

A spedal' thanks goes to the young boy in-the dxth grade 
who sent me a dckle and asked me how I feel abod school. 

Well, I didn't like it much ^en I was in school and I Uke 
schools less now that I am out I suggest you study hard, 
get all the education you can and then you can help me try and 
diange the present system to a more meaningful and effective 
one. 

To the man who sent me a dollar and asked me whd I would 
do if I was eleded vice president and then the president ded: 

Let me say this abod thd. To start with, I would do my 
best to see that the president stayed healthy. Ifanytiiing 
shodd happen to him and I was VP, I think I would say a kmg, 
dncere prayer for the coudry and then I would redgn. After 
all, if I wanted to be president I wouldn't be rundng for vice 
president. 

To the newspaper editor who sent me two cents and asked 
for my views abod the large newspapers wd major TV reporters: 

It is good to hear from the last of the btg spenders, fHend.^' 
Of counse, it could well l>e that you mtA Just abod what ngr 
opldon on the sdt>Jed is worth. Oh well, you. sent me the money 
so I will answer you. To be honest, if they all went on a vacdion 
and didn't come back I can't think of one I would miss a bit. 

If the old goat who sent me half a dollar dll will send me 
die other half I will answer his question. I don't thidr ft was 
dee to send me half of a dollar Idll and promise to send ttie 
other half IF I was elected. You must remember, I am Just 
rundng. I am not trying to get elected. 

My extra spedal thanks to the la^ v^ sent me tiie money 
and told me how she liked my columns and just knew I would 
make a good vice president, ff you have any questions just 
let me know. 

Last but not least, I have a word for all thcwe pec^le who 
sed in foreign money and suggested I leave the coudry to 
spend it. 

, If you will send me a plane ticket, first class, of course, 
I will take you iQ) on tte dfer. 

All this campalgdng has been tiring. 

I ne«l a vacation. Tlat is for sure! 



*No' to Bond Issue 



Last week's SunSurvey<pies- 
tion— "Would you favor another 
school bond issue within the 
next dx months if it were 
'trimmed down' to provicte only 
the barest academic ne- 
cessities?"— produced a very 
interesting response. 

The vote was vehemently 
agabist another bond issue; bd 
oae reader favored it. And the 
response was strcmg enou^ to 
be fdrly representdive of the 
dty's votera. 

This must surely squelch tbe 
idea, that the only reason the 
first b(Nid issue was defeated 
was because It covered tbo many 
"luxury" items in the prcqwsed 
sdiools. As an earUer ^ edi- 
torial pdded od, and fi^ 
wade's respoMe proves,, the 
(Meat was an IndcitiMi "from 
the p«>ple Oat City Cdtadl 
end the School Board OMot JKnd 
an mwer to tbte powir^ edu- 
edi(»al crisis in this dty... 
tad the ttiswer is nsH cedinued 
oooitrudion d schools. 

TWne mre some very In- 



school system. A scImoI tax 
shodd be appUed to all multi- 
family housing to carry dwlr 
Mr share of the respondbitt- 
ties. It must come." 

This week's response surely 
indicate that a second bond 
issue would face the same tai» 
as the first. 

Lynnhaven Coundlman Reid 
Ervin suggested this week thd 
City Coundl consider four f(V- 
mal nwetings per month, two 
perhaps at dght, to relieve the 
tengfii of the two meetinp now 
teU. At least two ofiier coundl- 
men agreed: Bayside's Robert 
Cromwell said "I don't wad 
any mwe meetinp fitaffibso- 
Idely necessary, bd mekly 
cou^ nM^ngiarelaevitti>to; 
It's fd to come." PuRio'i Floyd 
Waterfield agreed '1 bitteve 
we should have fmn* tonmi 
meetii^ per mtwUi pra^SLng 
ttiey are all <^n to the pdrile 
and are duri^ tint <^me. 
I do not favor d^. ncetlBp." 



You Say 
You'd Like 
A Picture? 

Woold you Uke to hvn a 
copy d that picture in the 
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN? 

Clip ttie pletureodof die 
pqer with the (tate it ap- 
peared and send it alnig 
irttt your order to: 

Photo Departmrat, 

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 

P. 0. Box 657 

Virgida Beach, Va. 23451 
You will reedve the fln- 
ishadgtoHy8"xlO"priDt 
wittin two wedu by mdl. 
The chirp ii $3 for tha 
fint print nd $1 for eifl|i 
iMltldiil print. After foo 
wedcs, tha d»rp will be 
14. Fleiie iMlnda mIm 
tix. 

PleiM nuke all duda 
piQfahle to Btidi PAUih- 
ing CorpOTatlon. 



oar 



A ■mirt MifciBi mtmt% liifc ,. ^ ^ m t^. thMMtnH HV^ctfl ret^ tv U 

mm tma^ m im ^am m ^ rintji hta Ij^wii. if |M» MpMlpP. t 



To tte Edit(»': 

I hope ahd ivay thd 
dty leaders will nd 
ttotter scteol bond isme, Imi 
ooe of tte ptoftrtf owners 
wM I fixed iaooaedN,5M.OO 
per ymi, la the past ta ^m 
my taJM Ime ia cr ea ied fren 



gida Bea^;d«iiens back thd| [^jterei^ y aot« on MaqoMrtlon- 

propdwd sip (nr(finance, udwra: 

"We who did vote "NO" 
dioald eoattme to dis^iprove 
bond iasMf raUl City Conadl 
'oBdmtdiAi' wfbd aw are s^- 
1^ to than. One wiraders if they 
reid eSUorUl aeetloM of the 
V3. to and o&i^ local papers, 
oar only forun lAottld Condi 
prait the 'Mi^or' to deny 
Coondl neettsf dtoeMrtn.*^ 
"Nd ntfl an overall |te 
ke the dty*! fata« davelt^- 

nd imtTt' fffflwnirtftt wtf prif- 
tjjMi s^oel hrtiMM itaw tte 



^t we are sickened at tte 
(tepths to wUcb the oppodtton 
has dooped in order to attdn 
ttielr tt9(^lar ptf. 0^ 
die lowest d ttm km. would 
bribe oar young to sip pd- 
itlons, and pay oo* poor fopar- 
ade fM- a emse iMeh Oie poor 
caiBid eompe^mid. 

And wM dwd On yomg 
nan who plMded for iMthetie 
values? Ws WM tti vdee 
to Oe femt who iteh lot Am- 
erica fl» beialiM. Is (he gen- 
er^« pf Mil M irtde tt^ 
we cMMi yn derstia d Om yw 
fi^ hM^ in ttie fmm od 
aeceede to thdr tho^^MdMs 



n 



mo 



nMm 

hy tte 
df ott 



iUNSUIIVIY 



SUN SURVEY 
QUESTION: Do you favor two 
ocMltlorwl formQl mottings of 
City Counell p«r month, pot- 
siMy Qt niflit? 

ypr MMMtt iN tt^ IHftff VMM N 



rA' 



Thursday, February 18. 1971 



Pq^% 



INikSIGHT 



A wEEHiY piaomi 



Little Theatre Presents 



"DEATH OF A SALESMAN 



I 



^9 



After two successful performances at Princess Anne High School 
and two more at Cox High School, the Virginia Beach Little Theatre 
Is getting its production of Arthur Miller's "Death of A Salesman" 
geared for the next five perfornxinces at the Bay Harbour Room of 
the White Heron Motel. 

It will open, under the direction of Sam Halclm, February 26 and 
will continue February 27, March 5-6 and March 12. An optional 
buffet will be served at 7 p.m. followed by the play at 8:30 p.m. 

The student performances were part of a cooperative effort between 
the VBLT and the High SdK>ol English Departments to bring to life 
a drama the English classes have been studying. The IN SIGHT 
photographer visited back stage during a dress rehearsal at Cox High 
School last week. 











GERRY DENNIS awaits her cue backstage In "Ssareman* 
her first Little Theatre role. 



When the play's Ughting chairntan, CARI HAMBUN, bMtina iU, Cox itiidMt 
MARIE COLLINS (center) took over vA received much iviIm for her lUlity 
from cast and crew. Giving moral nqyort were two other Cok students GINMY 
PULLEY (left) and STEPHANIE SCHROEDER. Much o( tbe special effects ia On 
play are done wttli lighting. 



VI RAGAJ^^^itf MB4l,..IiM»W.|MKi PHIL.WHI,PJB as. 
wiiUe LoiBilB, tiM two leedvlo ''Death of A$ales«nnv, 



are caught in one of the few times, they are off-stage 
during the^liy: '^ - ^^ ^^^ 



Mi- JUi-Jthai^i - 



^ 





CMrector SAM HAKIM assembles the cast on stage for a last minute briefing before final rehearsal 
at Cox High School. Pictured are PHIL UHLER, VI RAGAN, JANE and PETE SCOPPA and 
(back to camera) ALAN BARBER, 



The 3-room set is divided by cut-away walls...VI RAGAN and PHIL UHLER are pictured In ttie master 
bedroom, in the center is the kitchen and out of camera rai^ is the sons' bedroom. 





UNDA PETERSON ap^es make-up as NRK VAN ALLEN (center) and NIKE BQKE laugh about the 
"ii^li^ad" dTMsiof room. 



AMSi^iai ID uttientte wardrobe from tti mHs 4nd 1940'b was no 
mm tiMtr M nviNbt^t^lWi BETS ttani, «tt M prcvlbHs 
QOita^« ^pwrtfBei, wne ttoo^ Hhe a prote^sMd. 




Acc<Mi|dished pmrfwrner PETE SCOPPA |^iw a 
ment to Us wife JANE, in her first stefe UBtorMdBg.. 



R^-*WHi!\A" t~ " ^- " f <('" v^»*.>f I'V**'^**^"*'-**'***'.' A i^w^PMM*^'*"". ' |j'«.™ i^W«IPiW^WWWI'«JW 



■PWPHP«^«l"^"r" 



P^0 



VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-IN$IGHT 



Thurirfay, Ftbruary 18. 1971 



•••——■————■— —■■■■■■■■I 

Panfsuit 




by 



^piiy^ 



liiM 6 thro 11 



$39. 






Wholesale 
Furniture Compariy 



Sfrii^rmkliulMIt 



Maternity Nook 

at L e ad o B Briift Slmppiiiff Center 
VIB6INIA BEAC9 

MMeMttMMMaMMSaMMMMeMMMCMl 



nonicr srtAK nestms 

CREATIST RILICIOUS CRIME SINCE CALVAItY 

EXPOSED! 



Big Discounts 

on name brand 

Furniture 
Bedding 

Appliances 
Carpet 



3^220 Chesapeake Blvd. 

(Cor. Chesapeake Blvd. A Cromwell Rd.) 



Norfolk 



853-6175 



WHO IS THIS A4AN? WHAT WRONG HAS 
HE DONE? 

HEAR E. F. KOCH prttttiY the evidence. 
YOU BE THE JUDGE ! 

E. F. KOCH, BIBLE LECTURER 

SATURDAY FEB. 20 
7:30 P.M. 



•also- 



I Moody Sound Film: | 

"SIGNPOST ALOFT- 

THALIA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

421 Thalia Road, 
(turn at 4300 M. Va. Beach Blvd.) 

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. 



WOMEN'S FLATS. 
LOAFERS 

and HAND BAGS 

Values to $10.99 



JRf OHMii s ronioiM Brancb 



e rleliir^WECf v ▼miMy v CoMNiff 
e Reeolfiefi e rvwiCBet e oeion 






FINAL DAYSl 

Clean-Up 

SHOE SALE 

SAVE IP to 70% ^^ *l«^^ 

Further Reduced for Quick Clearance: Women's 
Men's and Children's Shoes at Blg Savings! 
All Current and Year 'Round Styles, Colors 
Old Materials. 

___jQOr Buster Specials! 



VoliMS #• f 29.00/ 



MMYOrmH UKADViMTISBD VALUMS! 





STORES NEAR YOU! 

• Janaf* Wards Comer • Miieilv • Virginia Binrh 

• Grtat Bridiit • Franklin • Etitabflli City • Suffolk 

• Haygood Shopping Center 




We Are 
EXPERTS 

in the 
REPAIR 
of . 
SMALL 

ENGINES 

Lawn Mower$'Mini BUM$ 
Garden Equipment-Go Carts 

SALE 

New and Used 

Bikes and Mini Bikes 

ACRED AU: SMALL ENGINES 

1350 Kampsville Rd, 
Aer^e 420-8810 





Boy Scout Troop 432 d«dl6ated a flag polt and 
plaque at Princess Aane Plasa Sboppli^ Cti^M' 
Saturday. The three flag pole on vhidt to fly 
the national, state and city flags was erected 
Xff the Princess Anne Plasa Merchants Asso- 
ciation. Unveiling the plaque was Neighborhood 
Boy Scout Commissioner OENNY JONES. Among 
those taking part in the dedicatira were Mayor 
DONALD RHODES, the PoUce Color Guard 
and Comphiblant Band. 






Rose Hall recently completed redecorating a porticm of the 
old house to be used as a bridal salon. EVIE MYATT and DONNA 
BEIER, bridal consultants, are shown with bride, BEVERLY 
WILSON. 

The original building is over 250 years old and was originally 
a Thoroughgood land house. The building of the house is believed 
to have begun in 1693 of all brick construction. It was held by 
ttie Tories during the Revolution and by the Yankees during the 
Civil War. There is a dungeon which still had (^ns, ttnt were 
used to secure prisoners, at the time of a previous redeeoration 
in 1953. Although the woodwork was &ctiptA to the bare wood 
no structural changes were made. The bdUing has bean redooe 

in Wythe house gokl tislde and out witti a darker shade od tte 
woodwork and trim. Drapes, carpeting and furnishing were 
selected to blend with these colors. 




''WINTER SPECIALS" 

TRANSMISSION TUNE UP 

. Ad]ist Transmission 
. Change Fluid 

. Install Filter $12.50 

Plus Parts 
FREE LUBRICATION 

SNYDER BUICK INC. 

THE DEALER THAT PUTS YOU BACK IN SERVICE 

21 St. A Pacific Ave. Phone 428-2132 



tT WALKER 
Service Mgr. 



VIRGINIA'S BACK! 



Ju»t returned from the Me- 
tional Creft Show in Chicegol 
Stop by for th« vory leteit 
ideas ^ creffi end decoup> 
age. 



THIS WfffK'S tnClAL 

HO I M GMige TraiR 
Accessories 20% OPP 




VIRGINU'S HOBBY « CRAFT 



lyu AHwNla A 



HMNI 41S.1}Si 



VIRGINIA 
BEACH 



REAL EST A TE 




mmmvutr 
mrfttft 



HELP! HELP! 

How WiVe Dent /f... 







OorUOmgm JemCtftortf 



We sold so many houses in January— 40. that is. 
that we've run out of listings. 

SiHDUS rOUIS TODAY I 

DUNCAN & QIFFORD 

REALTORS 

1«7Uttl«Cr««ltlW. PhoiM Se3r4S46 




m^m^ 



Mac » This Guy 
To many man ImIoc ik4cManus was Imown 
.as ths guy who spsnt mors time wHh 
thsir wives than they did as o redio 
and T V Psrsonailty, thot is. To 
thousomto of childrsn ha was Itnown as 
poop D**. To many ha is known as 
iNJslntss man. Hs Is Indsed all those 
things, but to «hidy Andressy Rsalty, ha 
is ths most promising Real Istats Spec- 
ialist ws have seen In soma time. Let 
him list and sail your horns or Ixislness 
for you. 



Judy A ndrassy 
Realty 

Rcridentlal, Ceewnttial 

103S Uikin Road 



^^^^H^^^H 




Thurictoy, Ftbruary 18. 1971 



VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-INSIGHT 



Pii«7 



First Colonial 

High Sciiool News 



FIRST COLONIAL'S 



44 




B«st bere, there^ and everywhere, Joanne Delaney 
and Beau Killen, oar "Best All Around". 




"Give me an A"-"A!" 
"Give me an A"-"A!" 
"Give me an A"-"A!" 
"What do you ^t?...Susan Earley and James Sparks! 



} 



MOST 



99 






Look out world here comes Lee Pontes and Pat 
Cooper, F.C.'s "Most Ukely To Succeed." 




Tls N(ri>ler In the mind to suffer the sUngs and 
arrows of outrages.. .Well, we don't know about that, 
but we do know th^ Mary Courtney and Lanc^ ^leton 
are the "Most Talented" seniors at F.C. 



Tops in sports are Gloria Berry and Mike Braoich, 
voted "Most Athletic". 



ALL DAY CHILD CARE 

We Are Now Registering Children For Our 
Day Care Program, Beginning Feb. 22 



'Complete Reading Progrom 

•5i4>ervi$ed, Creative Play 
Activities 

'Modern Building & Equip- 
ment 

r Beautiful. Quiet, Safe Setting 
with lake, nature area. & 
fenced playground 



'Hot BaloncMl Lunches 
'Open 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 
'City & State Licensed 
'Conveniently Located off 

Laskin Road next to Linkhorn 

Eiwnentary School 



HAPPY DAY5 
KINDERGARTEN 



612 Fremac Drive 
Virginia Beach, Va. 



428-6565 497-6973 
464-4457 



-'A 



Ahitys tbere when you need ttem (and don't 
need tbem>, Nancy Kahn and Bill Whesdos, "Most 
Dependable". 




L'nder 

New Ownership 

Susan Williamson, Manager 

Announces 
Grand Opening Special 
SHAMPOO, SET AND SHAPING 

Regular $5.50 $3.76 

PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL 

Regular $15.00 $10.00 

Tinted or bleached hair 

Regular $20.00 $17.50 

Inetudeg Shampoo, Set & Shaping 

BIRDNECK BEAUTY SALON 

Bird neck Professional Building 
50H Birdnefk Rn»d 428-1965 



This is no time to be 



We Buy Pianos 



ALSO TUNING 

AND REPAIRING 

FOR YOUR 

PIANO. 

QUALITY USED 

PIANOS 

For Ssle 

riNAMCING 

n Va. a tM.. u*n 




peppei^oated 
T^UNTRY HAMS 

whole lb. 69 C 

LUTERS thin tlictd BACON 

lb.59<! 

DULANEY frozen SPINACH 
lOoz. pkg. 2for37^ 

LEAFY LETTUCE ^^ 

haad 1 9 g 



mkLEtmEg^mmMir- 



NOMf!!!! m A 



MISTER WS 1UM60 




« • 
Alfsf»r Jim's Spedal .99< 

Mi r II ml DmU SUCK . M 

iTAUM suMM II mam suces n 

am» SI ^ SB aiiA suca . .11 

UMmKAT.. . SI ^ nMtI1l«tUCES..1l 

SMEi uum SI « BUI wm 11 

mm m% 71 m mTmrni .11 

wmmmmaiL. m mm 12 

NT ir SWEET HWUS M fti iriir 

IMN SMmCN n MK M A IP^M. MU Mn rM» OMLT 

MTM iLuen CMCtu ' \mm» umci, iuccd TUMTen, 
mm mm ujm ml an m vccm. nimh md 

ttMMM MB TOM CM«ir «IMTV M MOW 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WiBK 

»»*.a«ii«*.a 
mmtiwmmmwmr 

MMMS 

^^^W. ^^tt Mm am At: WMIS CIMEI 
fV0n mcl. fl. Ill I. imti SfMi Itai 

MWM AmI «te«* I?i4111 ItrfiM. fi. 

r^W ■^^•■■g. ^t»^III ^ijji 117 1144 

f 




At your age you should te having the time of 
yoijr life . . . doing all the "in" things. Like wearing 
great threads. 

y-^,^ But if you're overweight life 
^ ,^ may not t>e so rosy. But it d<»sn't 
' J^'' have to be that way, 
r We've proved that at Weight Watchers'.** 
We'll show you how to "re-educate" your 
eating habits . . How you can eat well, snack 
often and still lose weight ... and *eep \i 
off for good. 

Come to Weight Watchers. You'd be 
surprised how many others just 
like yourself 
make our scene. 

WEIGHT® WATCHERS 



to Open 

'YOUTH GROUP 

Saturday . Feb. 20 . 10:30 A.M. 

Weight Watchers Center ^ 
Princess Theatre BIdg. 
Va. Beach Blvd., Va. Beach 

nu ncoKDS - tfnrsNMENrs - dmcim 



ff 



For Pre Class Informatiwi Call! 

1-800-582-8122 ,,„ V\/EIGHT® 
"' 1-800-441-9340 ^'••WAlCHre 



t fiu^tm 1k^ «•■>(« 



' t" tn*Jm% 



^ % 



N 



t^imf^mi^tfgtKmiHni^mmmmmmmmmmmimiffgimmmmm^fff^^^^'^^K^ 



Pl^l 



VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-INSIGHT 



Thurfday, Ftbruary 16, 1971 



Kiddie Puppet Show Plays To SRO 



\ 




Uttto ELSIE, 18 months, sat on the 1^ 
of tar mother, MRS. TIA SCIGUUNSKY, 
and gave the princess a great big hand. 




"The Princess Who Would Not Smile" had notidng on the audience. There were some serious faces 
but everyone enjoyed the show. 



EVEHvniinr! 

BETTER 



BERCH 



IIUNiVINS,D{ALER 



• BEHER CAR • BEHER PRICE 
• BEHER SERVICE 

Bill Nevins goes right on being your different Ford dealer. 
Nothing but the best is good enough for Beach Ford customers. 
Why shop around when you're sure of a better deal at Beach 
Ford? A better price ... a better trade-in ... a better car 
better service . . . everything'! better at Beach Ford! 



NEW 1971 




tntcr^ 




NEW 1971 Mfc^ICK 



J 



NEW 1971 COUNTRY SQUIRE 

Station Wogon ^ 
V-8, 



3275 



^^:. 



NEW 1971 TORINO SQUIRE 



Station Wogon 
V-g 



$ 



3035 




NEW 1971 TORINO HARDTOP 

'2335 




NEW 1971 FORD PICK' 

'2215 





NEW 1971 S 
BRONCO ^ 
WACON 



3035 




MR. and MRS. E. J. REIHER are patrons of tiw Wintaor Woods 

branch library, in fact there are seven library cards in ttieir 

family. To show their appreciation for numy hours of enjoyable 

reading the REIHER'S gave their third puppet show at the library 

Saturday. 

The REIHER'S started puppeteering about ttn years ago when 

they were stationed in Key West, Florida, and theysayitJias 

become quite a time consuming hobby, but a very pleasurable 

one. 

Saturday is a busy day for children at the library. Besides 

the puppet show the Children's Department, Vlri^nia Beach 

Public Library presents movies on Saturday al Windsor Woods, 

Kempsville and 22nd Street branches. 




MR. and MRS.. REIHER worked the hand puppets from behind a 
stage whidi they built and played to a standing room onljr uidience. 



nn 



NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL 
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 

HOME OFFICE MINNEAPOLIS. MINNI80TA 



HARRY J, HANN, JR., C.L.U. 

ASINCV MANAafR 



Join this "Professicmal" group of 
hii^ly qualified career life Insur- 
ance sales men and women dealing 
in Employee Benefit CcKuveling and 
Insurance. 
Interested in a career? Call 



855.8079 



520 JtMf Office Buildini 




L. K. WAGONER 

10 years 

Norfolk^ Vt. 




A re You Looking For 

Sally Dawson? 



IDA WELBORN WELCOMES SALLY TO HER STAFF 



SPECIALS M9H.-TiM,.WmL 

Shtmpoo, Set, Cut K^g. $6.00 $4,00 
Frosting Speciil $JS.OO 

Permanent Wavm $10,00 & $1S.00 



ureatNeck Beauty Sidon 

1572 First iblonis j Road 42S-ll2l 



r-T^f^m- 



uimii 



uuuuu 



Hie WfmB^ 



■m^ 



VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 




Thurfday, February 18, 1971 - 

llllMlllllllll.yillHIIMIIIIIIIHIIIii«l...»li.l.lllllllMIUiiMlllllillllllM^ 



I am m« N»r«tf iw LB^T- 

I ilMiri h«rt M my •(««r btlor* im 

To wtih all n««« el «w fM Mrf« rMum homt 

Th« NOP** •I MM*- Norwoy. iMVf mm ma 
10 eommtmortlf NorMfian on* Amarlcon 
»*aman «tio parlilwrf tOfMhar aNn ih« 
NoriNfian JMrk "OICMMr" « UMt vot 
«racto«oft Mata ttmn onMwchZT, IMI. 



Miss Ireland 

Jeanne Ireland to wed 
Jannes DeGeorgis 



Mrs. Coleman 

Paul-Coleman 
wedding held 



Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas E. 
Perkins announce" the engage- 
nent of her daughter, Miss 
feanne Carol Irelud to James 
Sdwfljrd De Georgls. 

Mr. De Georgls is the S(H) 
)f Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henry 
)e Georgls. 

Misg«ft«iand '^mmfmm: 

aud^ter of the 1^ Norman 



Scott Ireland. She will graduate 
from Princess Anne High SdJool 
In June. 



Mr. De Georgls attended Bay- 
side High School. 

The wedding will take place 
Jgoft U Mt ThftUa Mtthottit 

Church. * "^^* 



Stakes- CKase 
wedding announced 




Mrs. Chase. II 

Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Stakes, 
Jr. announce the marriage of 
their daughter, Brenda Leigh 
itakes to Bertram Parks Chase 

n. 

Mr. ChaiM is ttie son of Mr. 
lad Mrs. Bertram Parks Chase, 

n. 



The wedding took place Feb. 
6 at 3 p.m. at Christ and Grace 
Eplsoqal Church, Petersburg. 
The Rev. Leonard R. Graves of 
Emanuel Episcopal Church and 
the Rev. Boston McGee Ladcey, 
of Petersburg offidated. 

The bride was given In 
marria^ by her father. Her 
matron of honor was Mrs. 
Thomas Sperry of Ridimond. 

Mr. Chase's best man was 
Richard L. Chase, a brother. 

The bride wore a short white 
gown trimmed with lace, and a 
matching head piece. She 
carried her mother's prayer 
book, with white daises. ' 

^e is a graduate of PAHS 
and Mary Washington College. 

The bridegroom is a graduate 
of Bayside Hig^ School, and is 
a senior at Raodol{^ Macon 
College. 

The couple will live in King 
George, Va., where the bride 
teadies school. 



liliss Lorraine Gayle Paul 
became the bride of Lt. ]g. 
Walter Dan Coleman, Jr. Feb. 
13, at 1 p.m. in the Chapel 
of the Good Shepherd, Oceana. 
The Rev. Stanton H. Sizemore 
otttdated. 

The bride is the dau^^r of 
Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Paul. 
The bridegroom Is the son of 
Ca]^, W. Dan Coleman, USN 
itjAA Slid Mrs. Coleman, of 
Jupiter, Fia. 

Bifr. Paul gave his daughter 
in marriage. Charlcts Coyer, 
of Washington, D.C. was best 
man. 

The matron of honpr was Mrs. 
Michael M cC au le y of Pensa- 
cola, Fla. The bridesmaids 
were Mrs. Ronald Frederick, 
Miss Stefonia Karen Paul. Mrs. 



Dave Douglas White. Miss Heidi 
Susan Paul, sister of the bride, 
was flower girl. 

The bri(te wore a gown of 
white peau-de-satln. Tlie Em- 
pire liodice with s^-covered 
butt(»)s up the back was de- 
signed with a Vlctoriao neck- 
line and long sleeves. It was 
appliqued with re-embroidered 
Alencon lace. 

Followii^ the ceremony, a 
recepti(» was held at the Oce- 
ana Officers Club. 

After aSouthernwecklingtrlp, 
the co(q)le will live in Pensa- 
cola, Fla. 

The bride is a graduate of 
Old Dominion College. Ths 
groom, a graduate of the U.S. 
Naval« Academy, (s in fUght 
training, Pensacola, Fla. 



Sweets for husbands 
served AUmton style 



Alanton Trails Garden Club 
has tl» special affinity of gar- 
den clubbers for flowers, it's 
true. 

But they also have a spedal 
love, and a real affection for, 
the older men and women con- 
fined to the Shore Drive C(m- 
>^escent Home. 

Not a week goes by, that 
they don't bri^ten the days 
of the patients with such things 
as homemade coddes, cakes, 
dietic candy, gum, snuggles aiKl 
sweaters, even radios. 

"And we often read Vt»m Oie 
Bible, play cteckers, binp> and 
Just help take care of their 
needs," said Mrs. Joseph Daw- 
ley, president. 




Urt. JudyChrlstofftrttn ihowt htr SIcIlllanCassiU 
1*1*441 ••», Jr., htr huiband^ Chrit, tnd Mrs. Ma 
^ton Trails Garden Club's p«r^ for husbands. 



eakttoA.C. 
arquess at tlM 



And do the patients appredate 
it? 

"They Just hug us and kiss 
us and it's wonderful to see," 
the girls say. 

And Sunday nig^t, the club 
did something for their hus- 
bands as well. At Mrs. A. C. 
Marquess, Jr.'s honw, cmi Duke 
of Windsor Road, they gave 
them a deluxe cocktail party 
with all homecooked dishes ex- 
pedally''for them. It was, of 
course, Valentine's Day, and 
what better time to let a hus- 
band know he's ign^edated? 

Will crown 

Little League 
queen 

A Little League Queen Con- 
test will be sponsored by the 
Plaza Little League Udies 
Auxiliary for sisters of regis- 
tered boys between the ages 
ol 8 and 15. 

The girl (Staining the most 
vt^es, by ^Uecttng a penny 
a vcrte, will be crowned by the 
{uresent queen, TtM Marie Hot- 
ton, at optdng ceremonies May 
1. aw will be prMeirtwS with 
a trt^y and reipi as Queen 
for the 1911 btMball itlson. 

AppUeants will be a«iepted 
after ttM General AMtRribly Ite* 
•ting, Febnary 18, at 7:W 
^m, in Brookwood Eleewntary 
S^ool. They n^ alto regis- 
ttr at the Plait Volwteer 
Fire DtptondMfoUowi^(dates: 
Fttaiary 20. lOKlO A.M. to 
3:00 P.M.I Frt^rury 15, 7:30 
P.M. to l!30 P.M.I Ftlffutry 
r, lOKW A.M. to 3HI0 P.M. 

U ftttttr laiorBttteB It de- 
l«e-100ti Caro^ 




Miss Hobbs 



Hobbs-Runyan wedding set 



Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Hobbs 
of Blacksbutg, announce the 
engagement of their dauber, 
Stephena Loo Hobbs to Bruce 
David Runyan. 

Mr. Runyan is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. 
Runyan. 

Miss Hobbs is a graduate of 

Deborah TiUett 
in honor society 

Miss Deborah Violet Tlllett, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. 
TiUett, 609 23rd Street, has 
1}een initiated into Kai^ Delta 
Pi, national honor sodety of 
education. 

A L(Higwood College Junior, 
she is a 1968 graduate of First 
Colonial High School. She is a 
sodal science major working 
toward a bachelor of sdence 
degree. 

Antique Show Set 

The Southampton Academy 
Pirent Teachers Organizsrfion 
will sponsor an antiques show 
and sale Feb. 26, 27, 28 at 
the General Vaugjian Armory in 
FrankUn. 

Hie show will be open from 
11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday 
and Saturday; on Sunday, from 
noon to 6 p.m. 



Blacksburg High School and 
Virginia Pollytechnic Institt^. 
She is an art teacher at Bay- 
side Jimior High School. 

Mr. Runyan is a graduate of 
Princess Ann Hi^ School, and 
attends Virginia Polytechnic In- 
stitute. 

The wedding will take place 
August 7, at Blacksburg. 




„/ 



Mrs. Hicks 



Marguerite Ingram 
weds Jimmie Hicks 



Clifford Herzer 
piano students 
to perform 



The Clifford Herzer Piano 
Sdiool announces ttiree student 
redtals on Fd). 21, at the 
school, 748 Shirley Ave,, Nor- 
folk. 

s ^ 

Clifford Herzer's students 
will perform at 2 p.m.; students 
of Walter Noona, ^ 3:00 •p.m.; 
students of Carol Noona, at 5 
p.m. 

The public is invited to at- 
tend. 



Mlts Mirpwrite Slade 
Ingram ud^'Ummie Edward 
Hicks were married Saturday, 
at 4:30 pwrn. at First fretlEqr- 
terian Ch^iel. The Rev. John 
S. Lyles offldated. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lafayette 
Ingram. The bridegroom is ttie 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
George Hides. 

Bfr. Ingram gave his dau^ter 
in nnrriage. Mrs. Kennetii 
Allen, of Soutti Boston, a cousin 
of die bride was the matron 
of honor. 

Mr. Kid» was his son's best 
man. Ushets were Robert La- 
fayette. Ingrun, Jr., brother of 
the brkle and Richard, Savage 
BriggingjbaiB. 



The bride't gown, of canbe- 
ligM peau de sole, wittiimsied 
la Alencon lace. Htr floor length 
silk illusion veil was dimmed 
with lace and seed pearls. She 
carried a wMte ermim muff 
with shower of Jack Frost roses 
and stephanotit. 

After a Northern wedding 
trip, the couple will live in 
Virginia Beach. 

The bride is a graduate of 
Virginia Beach HlgjhSdiool, and 
attended Averett College. She 
is a member of Dance Masters 
of America. 

The bridegroom is a graduate 
of Mar Vista High.School, Im- 
perial Beach, Calif. He ^- 
tended Old Dominion Uni- 
versity. 



»»»»»»».»»»»« 



Births 



Mr. & Mrs. Winston Wallace 
Rose, daughter. 

Mr. & Mrs. Jeffery Vance 
OlstHi, daughter. 

Mr. & Mrs. WilUam Wayne 
Dayton, daughter. 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Leon 
PrUgen, daughter. 

Mr. Si Mrs. John Smith Brick- 
mr, daughter. 

Mr. & Mrs. Harold Chester 
Tarbcn, daughter. 

Mr. Si Mrs. Dennis Trafton 
PUllips, daughter. 

Mr. Ii Mrs. Vergil Oliver 
Wall, son. 

Mr. Ii Mrs. Jerry Wayne 
Smithy son. 

Mr. Ii Mrs. Janws Joseph 
Sd(»rtino, son. 

Mr. & Mrs. Dallas Bernard 
DtU, Jr., son. 

Mr. St Mrs. George Lewis 
Bavins, Jr., son. 

Mr. Ii Mrs. Alvert Rufus 
ShH^, Jr., son. 

Mr. Ii Mrs. Haaell Uroy 
BMwUd, son. 

Mr. 4 Mrs. Everett VerUn 
Ptfttn, son. 

Ibr. A Mrs. Daiael Clarence 
Shndar.stp. 

Ifr. a Mrs. Wayne Howard 
% l imack, st». 
jlr, a Mrs. CpBiM^ne 

J^. a Mn. GeoTfi Alan 



IT'S THE Limi 
THIMBS THAT 

COUHT 

The Rose Hall Wedding 

Coordinators icnow how 

important ctetailt are in 

a beautiful wedding. So. 

they spend a lot of their 

time talcing care of details. 

If your wedding plans are 

getting you confuted md 

bewildered, coil the Rote, Hal 

Br idol Salon for an appointment. 

Mrs. Myatt and Mrs. B«ier will be 

deiij^ted to answer your questions. 

and take care of all thote "little" thihgt 

thot mean to much in a truly beautiful wedding. 




IN A ROSE HAt^ WEDDING, 
THE DETAILS ARE OURS.. 

THE ROMANCE IS YOURS. 



ROSE HALL 
BRIDAL SALON 






0^: 




3133 Virginia Moch Boulevard • Phoiit: 340-3S25 ^^C>f o 



(^?en 12 to 9 Monday ond Fridoy^a,, 12 to^ TMttd^y thr»/Bb hmuiim 




WPP" 



■RpiPi 



^mmmmmmmmtKn 



ipip 



Fay 10 



Virginia Baach Sun 



Thurickiy, February 18, T^TI 



Continental chef joins PACC £"5" 



\^ 




CULINARY ART-Helmuth Flinte created 
this hand-pulled sugar basket with sugar 
roses. 



A lot of heart 




Mrs. George Aldridge, general chairman 
ofthe Heart Fund Fashion Show-Dance and 
Mrs. C. W. Jernigan, decorations chair- 
man, check out the decorative theme for 
thecabaretsetup whichwill be used for the 
benefit February 27 at the Civic Center. 



By Helen Crist 

When jrour iiusbuid Is a Con- 
tinental chef, Witt an Eurcqwan 
background oif five years merely 
learning the culinary art, you've 
got to be either the luddest 
woman around or the most un- 
fortunate, depending on the point 
of Wew. 

For pretty brown - eyed 
brunette Mrs. Jani<» FUnte, 
whose German-born husband, 
Helmuth, is the rave-getting 
chef of Princess Anne Coimtry 
CliA), it's no problem at all. 

"He doesn't criticlae my 
cooking," she says quickly, and 
Helmuth adds, "I really enjoy 
her home-cooked meals." 

Janice, who attended Bob 
Jones University, before their 
marriage in 1966, wisely lets 
Helmuth do the talking when 
ttie subject Is food-for it's here 
that he's an authority. 

Three years (A apprentice- 
ship in Dusseldorf were 
followed by additional years In 
some of Switzerland's finest 
hotels, where he became ^ftiU- 
fledged chef. 

"Switzerland," he says, "has 
the best food in the world. It's 
partly because of the great 
tourist trade and the money 
that's concentrated there." 

The 29-year-old personable 
young man is a member of ttie 
International Chef AssodiUlon. 

■a 

"What," we asiced, "Is the 
difference l}etween a cook and a 
chef?" 

"Oh, a cook takes orders 
from tt» chef, who supervises 
the menus, the kitchen, the 
cooking. I myself make the 
special items thou^." 

And you can bet they're 
seasoned to perfection. It's 
here, too, that Helmuth has a 
pet peeve against Americans. 
"They take a plate and put 
salt and pen^er on it right away 
without even tastli% it. In 
Surope it wouUr be terrible- 
they would never get away with 
it." 

It would seem, too, to be an 
insult to the cook, who's spent 
hours metlcuously seasoning 
the dish to just the right stage. 

Helmuth's a native <tf Eisen^ 
badi, in what is now East Ger- 
many. 

It was established by the 
Russians after World War II, 
when the country was divided 
into East and West Germany. 
Eisenbach was just over the 
border -lirM. 

His fatter owned three hotels 
and a coffee-house ttere. 

"All this was taken by the 
communists," Helmuth says. 

He came to America, then, 
because of an uncle In New 
York, and he says, "This is 
still the best place to live, 
the land of oi^rtunity." 

Now only^J^, he's been chef 
for tte Empire State Buikllng, 
and UK Christian Admiral Ho- 
tel, in Cape May. 

It was in Cape May that te 
wrote a cooking column for tte 
Star and Wave newsp^r. 

He calls himself old- 
fashioned, at least wten it 



Tte 1971 fund raising event 
Is co-sponsored by tte Princess 
Arnie Woman's Club and the 
Virginia Beach Sertoma Club. 
AU proceeds will go to tte 
Tidewater Heart Association, 
ear-markfed for tte Cardiovis- 
cular Center at Norfolk Geiwral 
and tte Cardiopulmonary Labo- 
rotory at Kings Daughters 
Children's Hospital. 

Special coUectioitf from New 
York will prove stew stoppers 



both in the women's and men's 
fashions being shown from La 
Vogue and the Hub of Military 
Circle. 

Clark Godfrey's Orchestra 
will play from -W)0 to 9:30 
during the parade of "Fashions 
ForHeart'sSake", and from 9:30 
to 12:00 for dancing. 

Tickets are on sale at tte 
Civic Center, Webster's and 
from members of the spon- 
soring clubs. 



What do you give to life? 



By Rev. Joyce Kramer 

"You get out of life just 
what you put iirto it?" Do 
you telleve this? Often our 
first reaction to tMs state- 
BMnt is one of reslstence 
ind resentment, for we are 
inclined to feel that we have 
jwt more into life than we 
teve received in return. 

If you are courageous raou^ 
to ^di ip on )Kwrself, you 
irtU ftBd AM you do get out 
«l ttit Jort irtat you pirt ivio 
tt. U imu9 uaxj. itemi- 
i^ ud &M^ to y^^ ^' 

wSm tovvt ttie »^ ottiers, 
w« vlU flitf yev om life 
teeeiOaff MMvftH wplmant, 
ilM^g, m frwtotttuf. You 
«IU rv Uto fl^ OM vr°- 
», ikti mmm iBttl you 



coBiM to th« German cmeept 
of- discipline. 

On tte subject (tf dtfl^en, 
students, and riots In America, 
hest^: 

"Students are at an Impres- 
sionable age. They play one 

parent against tte otter 

ttey have too much ftvedom 
from ttelr parents." 

Riots? Never in East Ger- 
many or Cuba-ttey'd be shot, 
he says, adding: 

"I do not think anyone has the 
right to critidie the Sate De- 
partment or autteritles lailess 
he has proven Mmself iii life." 



YOU'S^ GOTTA SEE IT 
TO BELIEVE IT 

Aladdin'f Lamp Antiques 

RARE BOOKS 

1813 Pleasure house Roao 

Open Daily 

TEL. 464-6344 



IFt/oa 
TJie/fH/.' 



you are doing uiiti) uthers, so 
is it being done unto you." 

If you are loving, happy, en- 
thusiastic and optimistic about 
Ufe aiKl people,, am! mrect your 
time, efforts and energy toward 
purpMeful activity, you will 
find your life blessed^ with or- 
(ter, loving rel^ionshi'ps, hai;^ 
experiences and success. 

Give the best of vcwspU to 
ttle. Put joy and Mthustasa 
Mo your living. Put love to 
work. Make right use d your 
God-given taleitts and abilities. 
In so doing, you will te givliv 
ywir best to life—tte best wlU 
eome lack to you. 

I GIVE MY VERY BEST TO 
UFE AND TH* VFRY BEST 
ISOVE 




SCLL SOTTOM SLACKS ' 
SIGNATURE SCARVES 
PRINSED SKlim 
MEN'S SHAPED sum - 
UATHERCUmilNS 
IMiRdliSRBO tUEOE 
CREPE SLOUSU 
DRESSES & SLACKS 

)wt I* e«M 

r* ,0 'WAY OVr 10 rbwi 
ihe Ftuhimt 0f a .Vm» 
G«naratmt . . 







Discipline carries over into 
his work too. He says, "your 
work and business shcwld be 
not only for money, but you have 
to like It, and te personally 
involved In it too." 

He himself, is most happy in 
his work, and te passes on 
some redpes for Sun readers. 

Salad a la Mode de 
Chef for 
Diet Watchers 

1 tead lettuce 

1 tead romaine 

1 tead chlckory 

1 head escarole 

1 tead water cress 

4 tomatoes, quartered 

7 oz. cooked white chicken. 

7 oz. baked ham 

7 oz. Swiss cheese ■ 

7 oz. beef tongue 

12 radiates 

1 T. dioived parsley 

4 hard-boiled eggs 

Salad dressing 

METHOD: Wash and chop 
lettuce, romaine, chlckory and 
escarole. Place in salad bowl. 
Cut chicken, ham, cteese and 
tongue into julienne strips. 
Place on top of salad. Garnish 
with remaining ingredients. Use 
favorite dressing. Serves 5-6. 

SHRIMP CURRY 
(A dish for Lent) 

2 large chopped onions 

1 ctepped clove garlic 

2 T. butter 
IT. Flour 
1 T. Curry powder 
1C»^ pineapple ])Uce 

1 €« water or oocoDut milk' 

2 tomfitoes, peeled and chopped 
1 chcfiped apple 
1 sliced banana 
1 1. chutney 
1 T. shredded coconut 

Dash ground ginger, salt 

pepper 
1/2 t. Worchestershire sauce 
1 lb. deaned raw shrimp 

METHOD; Saute odpns and 
garlic In butter untl? slightly 
brown. Add flour and curry pow- 
der and sttr well. Add pineapple 
juice, water (or coconut milk), 
tomatoes, an>le, banana and 
chutney. Simmer 10 minutes. 

Add shredded coconut, gin- 
ger, salt and pepper to taste. 
Simmer 15 minutes. Place Wor- 
cestershire sauce with shrimp 
in above and cook until done. 
Garnish with broiled pineapple 
or peach slices. Serve over 
rice. Serves 6. 

* Legal Notices 

NOTICE 
Virginia: 

Tte regular meettng of die 
Coundl of the City of Virgin- 
ia Beach will te teld in tte 
Coundl Chamters of tte Ad- 
ministration Building, City 
Hall, Princess Anne Station, 
Virginia Beach, Virginia, on 
M(»xlay, March 8, 1971, at 2:00 
p,m. at which time tte following 
applications for changes of 
zoning, use permits, etc., will 
teteard: 
VIRGINIA BEACH BOROUGH 

1. Application of Philip Kl- 
ompus for a change of zoning 
from Retail Bi»lness District 
(B-l) to Motel-Hotel Distrid 
(M-H) and a Use Permit to 
construct 12 motel efficiency 
units on certain {n-operty te- 
girailng at a point 143 feet W^ 
of Atlantic Avenue, running a 
distance of 47.5 feet aloi^ te 
S<Nittern side of 27th Stre^, 
rundng a distance of 140 fest 
along tte Eastern pr(^rty line, 
running a dlstam^ of 47.5 feet 
along tte Souttern^(^rtyIlDe 
and running a distance (A 140 
feet along tte Western property 
Una. VIRGINIA BEACH BOR. 
OUGH. 

2. Applicatl(M) oC/dIvX. Rom 
KazaUs for a Use Permit to 
coMtrud 16 apartment units m 
eerteln property locate! 
between Parks Aveiue and L«t 
Str*^ tegindng at a pdirt UB 
feet North of 20th Sreet, ria- 
tivg a distance (rf 69 feet aloi^ 
Ite West side erf Lee Strtet, rw- 
dng a distaD(» of 433 ieet aloif 
tte Norttiem property ttne, r«- 
t&m i distance of 62 feet iIom 
tte East side of Parks Avenw, 
and rwiaf a distaet of W 



Ibices 

tiM Souttern ia>o- 
Said plat contains 

.645 acres. VIRGINIA BEACH 

BOROUGH. 

3. Appllcatton of Stelby Pal- 
lette and WUUam Deal fbr a 
diange of K>nlng from Two- 
Family Residence District (r-lO 
to Multiple Family Residence 
District (R-3) and a Use Per- 
mit to construd eight (8) ap- 
artment units on certain pro- 
perty located on tte Southeast 
corner of Mediterranean Av- 
enue and 23rd Street, running 
a distance of 130 feet along Um 
East side of Mediterranean 
Avenue, running a distance of 
70 feet along tte Souttern side 
of 23rd Street, running a dis- 
tance of 130 feet alcmg tte Eas- 
tern property line and running 
a distance of 70 feet along the 

\ North side of 22 4/2 Street. 
VIRGINIA BEACH BOROUGH. 

4. Application of Shelby Pal- 
lette for a change of zoning 
from One-Family Residence 
Blstrid (R-1) to Multiple 
Family Residence District 
(R-3) and a Use Permit to 
construct 8 apartment units on 
certain property located on the 
West side of Cypress Avenue 
(Cas[dan Avenue) beginning at 
a pdnt 100 feet South of 13th 
Street, running a distance of 
75 feet along the West side of 
Cypress Avenue (Caspian Av- 
enue), running a distance of 
125 feet along ttie Southern 
property line, running a dis- 
tance of 75 feet along tte West- 
ern property and running a dis- 
tance of 125 feet along the 
Northern property line. VIR- 
GINIA BEACH BOROUGH. 

5. Appllcatton of J. T. Cross- 
white, Jr., and Grover C. 
Wright, Jr., for a change of 
zoning from One-Family Re- 
sidence District (R-1) to Mul- 
tiple Family Residence District 
(R-3) and a Use Permit to con- 
struct 16 apartment units on 
certain property teginnlng at 
a pdnt 60 feet West of Ar- 
ctic Avenue, running a distance 
of 150 feet along the South side 
of Maryland Avenue, running a 
distance of 126 feet along the 
Western property line, running 
a distance of 153 feet along 
the Southern property line 
(Lake Holly), and running a dis- 
tance of 150 feet along tile East- 
ern property line. VIRGINIA 
BEACH BOROUGH. 
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH 

6. Application of Rotert Eb^ 
terprlses, Inc. T/A Lighthouse 
No. 2 by H. Calvin Spain, At- 
torney, .for a Vse Permit for 
djRpiQliK with Uvj^ entiertainment j^ 
on certain propehy locked 23? 
leet more or less Souths Hil- 
ber Street on tte East side of 
Rosemont Road intteRosemont 
Stepping Center. LYNNHAVEN 
BOROUGH. 

7. AK)licatton of OCH Cor- 
poration for a change of zoning 
from Residence Suburban Dis- 
trid 4 (R-S 4) to Multiple Fam- 
ily Residence Distrid (R-M) 
and a Use Permit to construct 
320 apartment units on certain 
property located West of Little 
Neck Road and on tte South side 
of Proposed Extension of Edln- 
inirg^ Drive, teginnlng at a point 
525 feet {nore or less West of 
Little Neck Road, running adls- 
tance of 635 feet along tte South 
side of Proposed Extension of 
Edinburgh Drive, running a dis- 
tance of 2065 feet more or less 
along the Western property line 
running a distance at 1047 feet 
more or less along tte Southern 
property line of which 8tt7 feet 
more or less is tte North side 
of North Lynnhaven Road Ex- 
tended, and running a distance 
of 1270 feet more or less along 
the Eastern property line. Said 
prc^rty contains 27.01 acres. 
(Groveland Park-Kings Grant- 
Swithern Terrace-Belle Haven 
Area). LYNNHAVEN BOR- 
OUGH, 

8. Af^Ucatlon of Greater De- 
velc^ment Corp. of Virginia 
for a Use Permit to construct 
128 apartment units on certain 
property located on tte East 
side of West Lane and tte South 
side ofOld Virginia Beach Road, 
running a distance of 699 feet 
along the Western property line 
of which 285 feet more or less 
is tiie East side of West Lane, 
rtnnlt^ a distance of 656 feet 
along tte Norttern property line 
of which 416 feet is tte Soutti 
side ofOldVlrginiaBeachRoad, 
running a distance of 820 feet 
more or less along tte Eastern 
prcqjerty line and running a 
distance of 630 feet more or 
less along tte Souttern pro- 
perty line. Said propa^y con- 
tain 7.5 acres more or less. 
(Oceana Area). LYNNHAVEN 
BOROUGH. 

^. 9. An^llcaUon cA David I. and 
Baitara F. Levine for a Use 
Permit to c(»struct 384 aptrt- 
ment indte on certain iroperty 
kxated on tte East side erf 
SoiM Lynnhaven Road acrc^ 
firoffl Sillitt Drive, rtamli^ a 
dlstaoct of 1S03 fttt along tiie 
W^em prc^rty line of wM^ 
843 feet Is tte East slds (rf 
S<Nith LyniUiaven Road, rtmil^ 
a dittoes of U04 feet along 
Ite Norttern pr<q)erty ttne, rw- 
ni^ a stance irf 1384 test 
alo^ tte Eistora iroperty Una 
ttt tm^m • ttttiMe of MS 



'Legal Notiett 

fitt along tiM Souttern pro- 
perty line. Said property con- 
tdm 21.6 acres more or less. 
(Princess Anne Plaza Area). 
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH. 

10. Application of Ames- 
Snnls, Inc. utd Tevis Margolis 
ftu* a change of zoning botti 
Rssldence Suburten Ustrid 4 
(R-S 4) to Multiple-Family Re- 
■Mience Distrid (R-M) and a 
Use Permit to construct 660 
apartment units on certain {uro- 
perty teginnlng at a pdnt 1000 
feet more or less North of Vir- 
ginia Beach Boulevard and 200 
feet more or less East of N. 
Plaza Trail, running a distance 
(tf 2882 feet along tte Western 
property line of which 1503 
feet runs along tte East side 
of N. Plaza Trail Extended, 
running a distance d 1260 feet 
along tte Norttern property 
line, running a distance of 1881 
feet along the Eastern property 
line and running a distance 
of 862 feet along the Souttern 
property line. Said property 
contains 40.744 acres. (Mallbu 
Area). LYNNHAVEN BOR- 
OUGH. 

11. Application of C. L. R. 
Enterprises, Inc., T/A Cae- 
sar's Restaurant for a Use Per- 
mit for dandng and live en- 
tertainment on certain property 
located 240 feet* more or less 
South of Virginia Beach Boule- 
vard and on tte West side of 
Plaza Trail in the Princess 
Anne Plaza Area. LYNNHAVEN 
BOROUGH. 

12. Application of the City of 
Virginia Beach, Department of 
Public UtiUties, for a Use Per- 
mit to construct a sewage pum- 
ping station on certain property 
tegimiing at a point 115 feet 
North of Laskln Road, running 
a distance of 25 feet along ttie 
East side of Oriole Drive Re- 
located. (Laskln Road Shopping 
Center). LYNNHAVEN BOR- 
OUGH. 

PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH 

13. Application of Lowell R. 
Chappell for a Use Permit to 
construct 40 apartment units 
on certain property teginnlng 
at a point on tte North side 
of Gunn Hall Drive 209 feet 
East of Oceuia Boulevard and 
running a distance of 355 feet 
more or less along tte North 
side of Gunn HaU Drive and 
running a distance of 250 feet 
along Vs» Eastern property line, 
miming a distance of 300 feet 
along the Northern property line 
and running a distance of 385 
fed along tte Western property 
line. Sa|^ propfjrtr^cpntalns 

Area). PlONCiSS %iE.B(^. . 
OUGH. ' 

BAYSIDE BOROUGH 

14. Application of Wesleyan 
Properties for a Use Permit 
to construct 1 16 ig;)artment units 
on certain property beginning 
at a point 1897 feet South of 
Wesleyan Drive and 690 feet 
West of Baker Road, rumiing 
a distance of 570 feet along tte 
Northern property line (Vir- 
ginia Wesley College Site), 
running a distance of 580 feet 
along the Western property line, 
running a distance of 500 feet 
along tte Southern property line 
and running a distance of 440 
feet along the Eastern property 
line. Said property contains 6 
acres more or less. (Wesleyan 
CoUege Site Area). BAYSIDE 
BOROUGH. 
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH 

15. Application of W. Warren 
Strlddand for a Use Permit 
to construd a sewage pump- 
ing station on certain property 
located 1350 feet South of Pro- 
vidence Road and 350 feet more 
or less West o|,0^ Homestead 
Lane known f^ Lot l^A, Block 
A as showff^on Subdivision Plat 
titled "Cedar Hill Subdivision, 
Section One". (Homestead- 
Avalon Hills Area). KEMPS- 
VILLE BOROUGH. 

16. Application of Level 
Green Corporation for a Use 
Permit to construct 353 apart- 
ment units on certain property 
located 800 feet more or less 
North of Interstate 64 and run- 
nii% a dlsUnce of 2115 feet 
along tte East side of Pro- 
posed Level Green Boubvardf 
running a distance of 582 tvn 
along tte Virginia Electric and 
Power Co. Easement, niudag 
a distance of 2416 feet along 
tte Eastern psopniy line and 
runnii^ a distance d 228.53 
fed along tte Souttern pro- 
perty line. Said prc^rty coo- 
tains 22.636 acres. (Level 
Green Area). KEMPSVILLE 
BOROUGH, 

17. AppUattMi d RoUndO. 
Schmidt and RdMrt Saarey by 
Owen B. Pickett, Attorney, tax 
a ehaage of zcmi^ from Rt- 
sidence Diqtltx Distrid 1 (R-D 
1) to GeoerHIniiwtrial District 
3 (M-I 3) and a Use Pernit 
to construd a tniler part to 
include 41$ bmMIs Imm mm 
aad M travtl tnilsr sitM oo 
MTtaln proptrty ko^d Iw- 
llB^nc at a petit W» fott 
fliort OS iMS SoM of InttM 
Rlvtr Road froiitti« N iNt 
on ttM Etft fids ef Csitor- 
vlUe Turnplto, '.mkm • tt«* 
taiMx d Wii last men » 
less tkQi fit Mfliwi pro- 
perty 111, nmlil a f^mm 
iinmm HMrt or MM l^m 



•Ltgol Notleti 

tha EMtorn proptrty Um, run- 
idnf t dUtenca of 8487 flat 
mora cur lt«s alcmgte Souttern 
property line vA runntniadis- 
tanee of 8864 ftat more or lesi < 
along tte Western property Une 
d which 96 feet fronts on Gen- 
tervllla Turnpike. Plats with 
more detailed iitfornotton are 
available In tte Office of tte 
Department of Citv^ Planning. 
Said {S'operty conttins 64tGrei 
more or less. (CenterviUa 
Turnplke-NewUght Areas). 
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH. 

16. Amplication of Melvln 
Stau^r for a change d zoning 
from Residence Suburban Dis- 
trid 4 (R-S 4) to Multiple 
Family Residence IHstrict 
(R-M) and a Use Permit to 
construct 112 apartment units 
on certain property locattd on 
tiie North side of Providence 
Road te^nnlng at a pdd 2120 
feet more or less West of 
KempsvlUe Road. 

Parcel 1: Clange d zoning 
from R-S 4 to R-M: Beginning 
at a point 2120 feet more or 
less West of KempsvlUe Road, 
running a distance d 400 feet 
more or less along tte Souttern 
property line of which 274.55 
feet is the North sl(te d Pro- 
vidence Road, running a dis- 
tance of 840 feet along tiie 
Western property line, nmnlng 
a distance of 428 feet along 
tte Northern property line and 
running a distance of 896.52 
feet aloi^ tiie Eastern property 
line. Said property contains -s 
7.289 acres. 

Parcel 2: Use Permit to con- 
struct 112 i^rtment units: Be- 
^ ginning at a point 2120 feet 
more or less West d Kemps- 
vlUe Road and 315.43 fed North 
d Providence Road, running a 
distance of 252.07 feet along 
Oie Western property Une, run- 
dng a distance d 428 feet along 
Uie Norttern property Une ani|. 
running a distance d 576 feet 
along tte Eastern property Une 
and running a distance of 415 
feet along tte Souttern pro- 
perty Une. Said jproperty con- 
tains 5.15 acrVs. (Fairfield 
Area). KEMPSVILLE BOR- 
OUGH. 

Richard J. Webbon 
City Clerk 
2-18-2T 

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT 
COURT OF THE CITY OF VIR- 
GINIA BEACH ON THE 15TH 
DAY OF JANUARY, 1971 
ALVORD CORPORATION, 
Complainant, IN CHANCERY 

NQ. wwev, 

^tfR^|rt;H; SMITH, JR., M- 
44«ps, ' updcQown; . CqriKE 
SIOTH, Widow, 960 Whiteburst 
Landing Road, Virginia Beach, 
Virginia; ALFRED SMITH and 
RUTH SMITH, Us wife, Wel- 
bome Road, Foundation Park, 
Chesapeake, Virginia; ED- 
WARD SMITH, Infant, 960 
Whitehurst Unding Road, Vir- 
ginia Beach, Virginia; MARY 
ANN SMITH, infant, 960 White- 
burst Landing Road, Virginia 
Beach, Vii;glda; INEZ SMITH, 
Infant, 960 Whitehurst Unding 
Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia; 
EARL SMITH, Infant, 960 
Whitehurst Landing Road, Vir- 
ginia Beach, Virginia; AUDREY 
SMITH, Infant, 960 Whitehurst 
Landing Road, Virginia Beach, 
Virginia; ERIC SMITH, Infant, 
960 Wbitehurst Road, Virginia 
Beach, Virginia; TERESA 
SMITH, infant, 960 Whitehurst 
Landing Road, Virginia Beadi, 
Virgida; MARY LEE, 2420 El- 
vans Road S.E., Washingt(m, 
D.C.; MARY MoCoV FULLER 
aA/a MARY MoGOY HARRIS, 
5537 Indian River Road, Vir- 
ginia Beach, Virgida; CATH- 
ERINE FULLER WIGGINS, de- 
ceased; ANTHONY FULLER, 
JR.. deceased: RACHEL FUL- 
LER ROLUNS, deceased; L£S. 
SIE FULLER PERRY and JOHN 
PERRY, ter husband, 1925 Ed- 
monson Avenue, Baltimore, 
Maryland; SOPHIE SMITH, ad- 
dress unknown; MILES SiflTH, 
address ladawwn; ELIJAH 
SMITH, address udcnown; 
MARGARET ANN ELIZA 
SMITH FULLER aA/ft MARY 
ANN EUZA SMITH FULLER, 
address unkaovo; HANNAH 
SMITH,addres8 uidmown; DAN- 
IEL SMITH, tddren unknown; 
AXIpN SMITH a/k/t AXIOM 
SMfTH a/k/a AXUM SMITH, 
address uiriowwo; MAmHA IS- 
BEUA SMITH COWELL, ad- 
dress udmown; LAURA NOR- 
THERN SMITH, addrsM un- 
known; CORNEUUSaOTH,ad- 
drMS tnlmown;WILLtEaiITH, 
addrass wtawvni MARTHA 
AXJ^AIW SCUTCHWOS, i^ 
di^ ^aown; HAZEL SOU- 
THINGS, a/k/a HAZEL SCU- 
TCHINGS HODI^TT, tddrsM 
unknown; MILES JUNIUS 
SMITH, addrMS wteo«a;WIL* 
SON SMITH, tddreM uikBowDi 
SMITH, addrsM unknown 
STANLEY SMITH^ tiMreai n- 
knom; MniRT SMITH, td- 
(frtM unknvQiiSAHAB aotH, 
addreituriaom; B9VARD 
SMITH, idilriit onlaoinii 
MARY SMITH, ftddretftt- 
kaowiM HERMAN OLCRIffr, 
WMhlngtoi, D.C., MrmoE 
lEI. WnMaiiQB, D.C.I Km 

UR VILUAMI, 701 LttiT^ 
^imk, Nortoi, Vlrfltfii 



• LtgoiNotleit 

AUCE FULLER WAUttR, me 
AUCE FULLER, 1781 PiHion 
Drive, Phili^alphlt, Pt,;MEL- 
VIN FULLER, 1781 Ptttion 
Drive, Philadelphia, Hi tUi' 
ISE FULLER BUR1& |0d HER- 
BERT BURKE, ter butiband, 
141 Filbert Street, NorfoUt. 
Virginia; ANDREW FULLER 
and JOAN FULLER, U» wlf», 
1721 Pattson Drive, Hillidel- 
phla, Pa.: WALTER WIGCHNS, 
JR., 1454 Independence Blvd» 
Virginia Beach, Vlrinla; INEZ 
ROLUNS, 1779 Green Uaf 
Drive, Norfolk, Vlrglnlij EL- 
VIN ROLUNS and DIANE ROL- 
UNS, 1462 Melon Street. Cheio 
apeake, Virginia; EUODIAS 
ROLLINS, deceased; RUTH 
FULLER WILUAMS andWIL- 
UE WILUAMS, ter husband, 
1037 Whitehurst Landing Road, 
Virginia Beach, Virginia; ROSE 
WILUAMS, 5049 Bonney Road, 
Virginia Beach, Virginia; 
LEANDER WILUAMS and U- 
UAN WILUAMS, 5049Bonney 
Road, Virgida Beach. Virgida; 
MARY WILLIAMS HW3HES and 
LbNSFORD HUGHES, 280 
Grayson Road, Virgda Beach, 
Virginia; EUJAH WILUAMS, 
272Grayson Road, Virginia 
Beach, Virgida; LENORA WIL- 
UAMS, 5049 BonmyRbad, Vir- 
gida Beach, Virgida; ROOSE- 
VELT WILUAMS and AUDREY 
WILLIAMS, 5049 Bontey Road, 
Virgida Beach, Virginia; DAN- 
IEL FULLER, address un- 
known; JAMES FULLER, ad- 
dress unknown/ ANTHONY 
FULLER a/kla ANTHONY 
FULLER, JR\. address m- 
known; WALTER WIGGINS, UI, 
address unknown; DOROTHY 
WIGGINS, address uoknown; 
HANNAH LEATHER FULLER 
SCUTHINGS HARRIS, address 
unknown; JAMES FULLER, ad- 
dress unknown; CATHERINE 
MARY SUSAN SMITH MOORE, 
addrMS unknown; BENJAMIN 
MOORE, address unknown; 
ANN EUZA SMITH MOSELY, 
address unknown; JOHN SMITH, 
a(Mress unknown; ANN EVA 
SMITH WILSON, address un- 
known; ABBIE R, SMITH LEE, 
address unknown; GEORGE 
SCUTCHINGS, address un- 
known; ROBERT SMITH, De- 
ceased; SHERMAN SCUTCH. 
INGS, Address Unknown; MAG- 
GIE FULLER ASHBY, Address 
Unknown; JOHN LAND. Address 
Unknown; MARY LAND SOU- 
TCHINGS, Address Unknown; 
SAMUEL SCUTCHINGS, Ad- 
dress Unknown; HESTER LAND 
WILUAMS, address unknown; 
l^^lll^ MLLUaHJPROC- 
K£Tt, tMtm Uttkiiowp; AL- 
BERT D/BROCKETT, Address 
Unknown; BERNICEBROC- 
KETT, Salem Road, Virginia 
Beach, Virgida: WILUAM H. 
WILUAMS, Address Unknown; 
ROSAUE WILLIAMSQUIN- 
ELY, Address Unknown, MON- 
ROE J. WILUAHfB, Address 
Unknown; EVA SMITH MOORE, 
1355 W. 42nd Street, NorfoUt, 
Virgida; SAMUEL SMITH, Ad- 
dress Unknown; MINNIE 
SMITH, Address Unlmown; 
SOLOMON COWELL, Address 
Unknown; AXION COWELL, a/ 
k/a AXIOM COWELL, a/k/a 
AXUM COWELL, Address Un- 
known, and KATIE COWELL 
BLY, Address Unknown; or, 
if ai^ d tte above named de- 
fendante be not Uvii^ ttien 
tiielr telrs or devisees and 
consorts, If aay, together with 
any and flJl dher persdis, known 
or unkiwwn, all (rf whidi are 
proceeded against by tte de- 
scrii^iim of "parties udoaown", 
wte may have an Iderint, light, 
ttOe or claim in and to tte 
pr(^rty sou^t to te par- 
titioned In this proceedings, 
are tte owners or have an 
Interest herein. 

Defendants. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The objed of this sdt is to 
partition the hereinafter des- 
cribed real estate in <»» of 
tile modes prescribed by law 
and to adjudicate tiie fee sim- 
ple owners of said properly; 
which property is situated in 
tiie City of Virgida Beach, 
Virginia, and bdog more par- 
ticuUurly txwnded anddeseritad 
as follows. to-«it: 

ALL THOSE certain loto or 
blocks of land ^ring, situate 
and bdng located near the iM- 
lage of KempsvlUe In Kempa- 
viUe Bdroi^ In tte Citar of 
Virginia Beach, Virgida. Olor- 
merly PHmms Aime Cfow^, 
Virgiiiia), whidi, when tidtm 
tog^r, contain ^ (1® m 
CTM, more or !••§, faA Mag 
d^srfted and deiiaMed m 
Bloote five (5), MxWoo Urn 
m wKtM "Ib^ d A. W. 
Comiek't ItenvivUte Farm in 
PrlBceis Asm Cooty, Vir- 
gida", made by E. C. Fore- 
man, C.i,, Januarr, iioo, and i 
vhteh plat it r^oiM lathi 
olSce of tte Clerk Of te Or- ' 
oHtt Cevrt of On a|p cf fir- ! 
gida Beaflh, Vtriiii^ in Map 
BoefctatfayH. 

EXCBPTED howivw feoB 
Ibe ttove U tte paretl ff laal 
ooBveyia sf wwom pg^ eti 
HI, la JMipl mil#, at «l 
jJadihrifcM^M^iKiSI 
eofded in Deed^eli tffj 
m, ndttnM 



Thurigtay* F^bfugry 18. 1971 



Virginia Bcqch Sun 



POf^ll 




*Ltgal Notices 

and (tesoribed. 

An iRidtvlt having been made 
that Qw addrenes of the fol- 
lowing deftndants, Stei^en 
Smith, Jr., S(^hie Smith, Miles 
Smith, Elljirii Smith, Margaret 
Ann EUza Smith Fuller l/k/t 
Mary Ann Elita Smith Fuller, 
Hannah Smith, Daniel Smith, 
Axlon Smith a/k/a Axiom Smith 
aA/a Axum Smith. Martha Is- 
Iwlla Smith Cowell, Laura Nor- 
ttiern Smith, Cornelius Smith, 
Willie Smith, Martha Ann Smith 
Scutchings, Hazel Scutchlngs 
Pledge a/k/a Hazel Scutchings 
Hodoett, Miles Junius Smith, 
Wilson smith, Mary Susan Smith 
Moore, Benjamin Moore, Ann 
Eliza SnUth Mosely, John Smith, 
Ann Eva Smith Wilson, Abl)ie 
R. Smith Lee, George Smith, 
Stanley Smith, Robert Smith, 
Sarah Smith, Edward Smith, 

Mary Smith, Daniel Fuller, 
James Fuller, Anthony Fuller 
a/k/a Anthony Fuller, Jr., Wal- 
ter Wiggins, lU, Dorothy Wig- 
gins, Hannah Leather Fuller 
Scutchings Harris, James Ful- 
ler, Catherine Scutchings, 
Sherman Scutchings, Maggie 
Fuller Ashby, John Land, Mary 
Land Scutchings, Samuel Scu- 
tchings, Hester Land Williams, 
Mary Uly WilUams Brockett, 
Albert D. Brockett, WilUam H. 
WilUams, Rosalie Williams 
Qulnely, Monroe J, Williams, 
Manuel Smith, Minnie Smith, 
Solomon Cowell, Axlon Cowell 
aA/a Axiom Cowell a/k/a 
Axum Cowell, and Katie Cowell 
Bly, are unknown; and that the 
following defendants are non- 
j residents of the Commonwealth 
^ of Virginia, and that their last 
I known post office addresses 
were as follows: Mary Lee, 
\ 2420 Elvans Road S.E., Wash- 
j ington, D.C.; Lessie Fuller 
; Perry and John Perry, her 
\ husband, 1925 Edmonson Ave- 
' nue, Baltimore, Maryland; Her- 
r nutn Gilcrest, Washington, D. 
I C.; Minnie Lee, Washington, 
I D.C.; Alice Fuller Walker, nee 
AUce Fuller, 1721 Pattson 
Drive, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mel- 

ler and Joan^ Fuller, his wife, 

; 1721 Pattson Orive, Philadel- 
phia, Pa.; or if they be not 
living, their heirs or any other 
persons, who may have an in- 
terest in this matter; and that 
due diligence has been used By 
and on behalf of the complain- 
ant to ascertain the names 
and/or addresses without efr 
feot. 

It is ordered that the above 
mentioned parties, and heirs 
or other persons or their heirs, 
who may have an interest in 
this matter as devisees and as- 
signs, are hereby required to 
a^iear within ten (10) days 

' after due publication hereof and 

i , do what may be necessary to 

' protect their respective in- 
terest; and it is further ordered 

I that a copy of this order be 
posted in the front of the Court- 
house of the Circuit Court of 
the City of Virginia Beach. 

, Virginia, not less than ten (10) 
days. bef or e aK)li cation for ap- 

. pointment of commissioner is 
made herein, and that copies 
of this order be at the same 
time mailed to non-resident 
defendants at the post ofDce 
addresses appearing in the affi- 
davit. It is further ordered that 
the above portion of this order 
be published once a week for 

^ four (4) successive weeks In 
the Virginia Beach Sun, a news- 
pe4>er having general circula- 

' tion in the City of Virginia 

' Beach, Virginia. 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
TESTE: Phyllis N. Styron.D.C. 
Mr. Allen J. Gordon, Atty. p.q. 

' 4211 E. Indian River Road, 

' P. 0. Box 13226 
Chesi4)eake, Virginia 

NCfTICE OF PUBUC HEARING 
The Virginia Beach Zoning 
Board of Ai^als will conduct 
a Public Hearing on Wednes- 
day, March 3, 1971, at 1 P.M. 
; in the Mmicl{^ Court Build- 
ing, upstairs court room, City 
Hall, Virginia Beach, Virginia. 
The following applioitlons will 
ai^ar m the agenda. 

I. William J. Fogartv re- 
queato a variance d 3 1/2 teet 
from required 23 feet to 19 
1/2 feet rear yard setback of 
Lot 31, Section A, Cavalier 
Shores, 44th Street. Virginia 
Beach Borough. 

n, W. C, Sinclair requesta 

t nriance of 10 feet from 

rtqntred SO feat to 40 feet 

frMt ytrt wtba(A uid varl- 

l M» <rf 5 feet from required 

* W f Mt to IS feet tide yard 

Nttitdi of IM 79, Club Sac- 

ti«, Blrdneck Pdnt, KUdMr 

CmH. Lynnhaveo Bd^^ 

in. TtmMm, Vl^ato Mf 



* Legal Notices 

tlonal Bank by J. Predotti, 
Jr. request variance of 2,(KK) 
square feet from required 30, 
000 square feet to 28,000 square 
feet lot area of Lots 5, 6, 
7, 8, 9, Linkhorn Bay Corpor- 
ation, Bay Colony Drive and E. 
Bay Shore Drive, Lynnhaven 
Borough. 

IV. David P. Becherer re- 
quests a variance of 20 feet 
from required 30 feet to 10 
feet front yard setback of Lot 
14, Block 2, Section 14, Prin- 
cess Anne Plaza, 3216 Oeer 
Park Drive. Lynnhaven Bor- 
ough. 

V. Collls L. Ackiss, Jr. re- 
quests a variance of 14 feet 
from required 20 feet to 6 feet 
rear yard setback, of Lot P, 
Block 1, Pine Acres, 800 Dela- 
ware Avenue. Virginia Beach 
Borough. 

VI. Ian W. McLean requests 
a variance of 5 feet from re- 
quired 16 feet to 11 feet side 
yard setback of a lot, Resub- 
division of Section, 4 and 5, 
Thalia Acres, 604 Cedar Lane. 
Kempsvllle Borough. 

VII. Philip p. Hightower re^ 
quests a variance of 40 feet 

■« from required 70 feet to 30 
feet front yard setback of a 
parcel, D. A. Slack Property, 
Laskln Road. Lynnhaven Bor- 
ough. 

ALL APPUCANTS MUST 
APPEAR BEFORE THIS 
BOARD. 
W. L. Towers 
Secretary 

2-18-2T 

PUBUC NOTICE 
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH 
The following atiandoned ve- 
hicle was removed from the 
streets of the City of Vlr^nla 
Beach: 1952 FORD 2 Door Se- 
dan VIN# A3NG 175425. 

This vehicle has been re- 
moved to Intercoastal Steel 
Corporation in Chesapeake, 
Virginia. The owner or any per- 
sons having security interest 
. may claim this vehicle within 
three (3) weeks of the date of 
this notice by paying all tow- 
. in% Ji^s^rvationl am storage 
charges. Failure t^^ owner 
or persons having security in- 
terest to exercise their right 
to reclaim the vehicle within 
the time provided shall be 
deemed a waiver and shall be 
construed as consent to the 
sale of the abandoned motor 
vehicle at a public auction. 
W. W. Davis, Colonel 
Chief of PoUce 
G. K. Bryan, Captain 
Commanding Offlcer 
Traffic Division 

2-18-2T 

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 

In the Clerk's Office of the 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Virginia Beach, on the 1st day 
of February, 1971. 

Gary Lee DiSandro, Plaintiff, 
against 

Carolyn J. DiSandro, Defen- 
dant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object of this suit is 
for the said plaintiff to obtain 
a divorce a mensa et thoro 
to be later merged into a di- 
vorce a viculo matrimonii 
from the said defendant, upon 
the grounds of desertion. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that the de- 
fendant is not a resident of the 
State of Virginia, the last known 
post offlce address being, c/o 
Mrs. T. R. Ethington, 1729 
Beacon Hill Road, Lexington, 
Kentucky 40S04. 

It Is ordered that she do ap- 
pear here within 10 (ten) days 
after due publication hereof, 
and do what may be necessary 
to protect her Interest in this 

suit. „ ._ 

A copy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 

Phyllis N. Styron, D.C. 

Mr. Charles V. Bashara, Atty. 

100 Board of Trade Bldg. 

Norfolk, Virginia 23510 

2-4-4T 

COMMONWEALTH ofVIJlCINIA 
In the Clerk's Offlce of the 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Virginia Beach, m the 1st day 
of February, 1971. 

Marian L. Booth, Plaintiff, 
agalMt 

Rldiard Garrison Boo^ De- 
fendant. 
ORDER OF .PUBLTCATION 
Tte (^l«ct k m» nit is 
for the said plaintiff to (Main 
a (ttvorca a muUk at thoro 
to be mtrgtd siftisqwrtfy into 
a ittvorce a vinculo mrtrimonll 
from ttt saM MwteM, t^xH) 
Vm irtMite et dNsrttM. 
And n attdivit tevlng been 
' li AM ttit tti Mm- 
dilt to sot a r«ri4nlof tts 
aato of Vlr^tta, ttt^taMtamm 



* Legal Notices 

post ^ce address btlng, c/o 
Ocean Air Apartments, 444 E. 
Chester Street, Norfolk/Vir- 
ginia. 

It Is ordered that he do ap- 
pear here within 10(ten) days 
after dm pidtlication hereof, 
and do what may be necessary 
to protect his interest in this 
suit. 

A copy-Test: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
Phyllis J). Styron, D^C. 
Mr. Jamitt A. Gorry, in, Atty. 
301-2Stb Street 
Vlr^itta Beach, Virginls 

2-4-4T 

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 

In the Clerk's Office of ttie 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Virginia Beach, on the 9th day 
of February, 1971. 

Leslie Raymond Clark, 
PlalnUff, 
against 

Bernice Ann Clark, Defen- 
dant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object of this suit is to 
obtain a divorce a vinculto mat- 
rimonii from the said defendant 
upon the grounds of desertion 
lasting for a period of more 
than one year. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that the defen- 
dant is a non-resident of the 
State (rf Virginia, the last known 
post office address being: ^2- 
4th Street Avenue, Watertown,' 
South Dakota. 

It is ordered that she do ap- 
pear here within ten (10) days 
after due publication hereof, and 
do what may be necessaiy to 
protect her Interest in this suit. 
A copy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
J. Curtis Fruit, D. C. 
Boyce Spanoulis, Attys. 
105 N. Plaza Trail 
Virginia Beach, Virginia 

2-18-4T 

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 
In the Clerk's Office of the 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Virginia Beach on the 28th day 
ofjMuary, 1971. 
^ JdM Boan Garrett, Plaintiff, 
agtdnst 
Mildred Garrett, Defaidant. 
ORDER OF PUBUCATION 
The object of this suit Is 
to obtain a divorce a vinculo 
matrimonii from the said de- 
fendant upon Uie gounds of a 
two year separation of the par- 
ties, continuous and uninter- 
rupted. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that the de- 
fendant is a non-resident of 
the State of Virginia, the last 
known post office address being: 
429 Brook Court, Plaittfleld, 
Union County, New Jersey. 

It is ordered that she do 
appear here within ten (10) 
(toys after doe publication here- 
of, and do what may be ne- 
cessary to protect her Interest 
in this suit. 
A copy-Teste: 

. JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
J. Curtis Fruit, D.C. 
Jack Stokes, Atty. 
Suite 1020 Plaza One 
Norfolk, Virginia 

2-4-4T 

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 

In the Clerk's Office of the 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Virginia Beach, on the 22nd 
day of January, 1971. 

Monica Skahill, Plaintiff, 
against 

Joseph J. Skahill, Defendant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object (^ this suit is 
for the said plaintiff to (A>tain 
a divorce a mensa et thoro 
from the said defendant, upon 
the grounds of deserticm and 
abandonmeirt. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that the defen- 
dant Is rot a resident of the 
State of Virginia, the last known 
post office address being, 
Davenport, Iowa, due diligence 
having been used to ascertain 
the whereabwte (rf the defen- 
dant. 

It is ordered ttAt te do ap- 
pear here^adlMn 10 (ten) days 
after due {MbU^ticm hereof, 
and do what may be necMsary 
to prefect his interest In tUs 
suit. 

A cos^-TMte: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK. 
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C. 
Mr. John N. Parker, Atty. 
1397 Liskln Road, 
Vlrgiida Bea^, Vlrgiitfa 

1-2I.4T 

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 
In the Clerk's Offiot of the 

Circuit Court (tf the City (tf 

Virgliaa Bead), oa ttw ^ad 

dai ol JaDMry, 1971. 
Jmms a. I^rs, Jr.,PMB- 



* Legal NotLces 

acalnst 

Carol Ann Rogers, Defendant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object of this suit Is to 
obtain a divorce a mensa ft 
thoro to be merged in due 
course into a divorce a vin- 
culo matrimonii from the said 
defendant upon the ground ci 
desertion. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that ttie defen- 
dant is a non-resident of the 
State (A VirgMiia, the liBt known 
post offlce aiddress being: c/o 
Mr. Frank Saydak, Route 3, 
Box 71, Lake Villa, IlUnois 
60064. 

It is ordered that she do 
appear here within ten (10) 
days after due publication here- 
of, and do what may be neces- 
sary to protect her Interest 
in dds suit. 
A cop-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
J. Curtis Fruit, D.C. 
WlUcox, Savage, Lawrence, 
Dickson b Spindle 
1800 VirglnU National Bank 
Building 
Norfolk, Virginia 

1-28-41 

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 

In the Clerk's Offlce of the 
Circuit Court of the City of 
J^lrginia Beach, on the 19tb 
day of January, 1971. 

Dolores Mae Miller Mc- 
Gowan, Plaintiff, 
against 

Paul H. McGowan, Defendant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object of this suit is to 
obtain a divorce a vinculo ma- 
trimonii from the said defen- 
dant upon the grounds of cruelty 
tantamount to deserticm. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that the defen- 
dant is not a resident of the 
State (tf Virginia, ttte last known 
post office address being 3130 
Falrdale Road, Philadelphia, 
Pennsylvania. 

It is ordered ttiat he (|o appear 
here within ten (10) days after 
due ptfblicatton herecrf, and do 
irti^ may be necessary to pro- 
tect ms interest in this suit. 
A copy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
J. Curtis Fruit, D.C. 
Judith M. Kerr 
Tidewater Legal Society 
I^e Street, 
Norfolk, Virginia 

1-28-4T 

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 

In tile Clerk's Offlce of the 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Virginia Beach, on the 20tii 
day of January, 1971. 

Fannie Frances Spivey, 
Plaintiff, 
against 

James Floyd Splvey, Defen- 
dant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The oDject of this suit is 
for the said plaintiff to obtain 
an annulment from the said 
defendant, upon the grounds of 
fraud and non-consummation. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that the de- 
fendant is not a resident of 
the State of Virginia, the last 
known post office address being, 
(V'o McKee Bakery Company, 
Apison Park Road,Collegedale, 
Tennessee. 

It is ordered that he do ap- 
pear here within 10 (ten) days 
after due publication hereof, 
and do what may be necessary 
to iffotect his Interest In this 
suit. 

A.copy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
PhylUs N. Styron, D.C. 
Mr. Rlcjiard C. Brydges, Atty. 
1369 Laskln Road, 
Virginia Beach, Virginia 
1-28-4T 

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 

In the Clerk's Office of the 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Virginia Beach on the 20th day 
of January, 1971. 

Joseph John McGurrln, 
Plaintiff, 
against 

Dorothy May Trenchard Du- 
gan McGurrln, Defemlant. 

ORDER OF PUBLICATION 

The object of this suit Is 
for the said Plaintiff to obtain 
a Divorce A Vinculo Matimonii 
from the said Defendant, upon 
the grouM] of t«'o years con- 
tinuous and uninterrupted se- 
ptratton. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed ttuit the de- 
fendant, Dorothy May Tren- 
^Md Dagan, is not resident 
of tte State <rf Vlr^nia, her 
last kMwn post ^Mm address 
btli^, 3SM Eton St., Shreve- 
port, La. 71109. 

It is ordered tlMt she do 
^ppnr here wilhin ten (10) 
^m alttr AMpriMstttonberes^ 



*Leaal NotkMK 

of, and do wfu^ may bt neces- 
sary to protect her Interest 
in fids suit. 
A Copy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
PhylUs N. Styron, D.C. 
Larry Wisp 
P.O. Box 1S142 
Chesapeake, Va. 23320' 

1-28.4T 

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 

In ttie Clerk's Office of ttie 
Circuit Court of ttie City of 
Virginia Beach, on the 20th 
day of Jviuary, 1971. 

Thomas A. Kalmanir, Plain-^ 
tiff, 
against 

Norma L. KaluMuiir, Defen- 
dant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object of ttiis suit is 
for ttie said plaintiff to obtain 
a divoKe a nemsa et thoro 
to be in due time merged and 
enlarged into a divorce matri- 
monii, from tite said defendartf 
up(m tile grounds of desertion. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed ttiat the de- 
fendant is not a resident of ttie 
State of Virginia, ttie last known 
post office address being, Som- 
erset, Pennsylvania, due dili- 
gence has been used to as- 
certain in what cotaity or cor- 
poration the defendant resides, 
wlttiout success. 

It is ordered tbat she do^ 
appear here wittdn 10 (tMi)" 
days after due publication here- 
of, and do what may be neces- 
sary to protect her Interest 
In ttds suit. 
A copy-Teste: ' 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C. 
Mr. GenUd Rutdnger, Atty. 
1397 Laskln Road, 
Virginia Beach, Virginia 

1-28-4T 

COMMONWEALTH ofVIRGINIA 

In the Clerk's Offlce of ttie 
Circuit Court of the City of 
Virginia Beadi, on the 20tti 
day of January, 1971. 

Ridde G. Talbert, Plaintiff, 
against 

Mary^' Talbert; IMeodant. 

ORDERS OF TCBLICATION 

The object of Mft s\dt is 
for the said plaintiff to obtain 
a divorce a vinculo rotUrimonii 
from ttie said defendant, upon 
ttie grounds tbat tiie parties have 
lived separate and apart wittiout 
any cohabitation and without 
interruption for two years. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that Uie defen- 
dant is not a resldeirt of Hie 
Stete of Virginia, ttie last known 
post offlce address being, Plea- 
santville Hill Apartments, Apt. 
7, Pulaski, Virginia. 

It is ordered that she do 
s^jpear here within 10 (ten) 
days after due publication here- 
of, and do what may be neces- 
sary to protect her Interest 
in this suit. 
A copy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
Philadelphia 
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C. 
Mr. Osie H. Gay, Jr., Atty. 
2871 River Road, 
Virginia Beach, Virginia 

1-28-4T 



t« Special Notloce 



CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 
Dr. Herl)ert Goloff, opening 
soon, S08A Blrdneck RMd 9i 
Exit 7 expressway, accident 
personal injury, x-ray coveral 
practice. , . 

AUTOMOTIVe 

Pontfac - 1967 Bonneville, 4 dr. 
Brau^m blue, white vit^l top, 
all extras, AM - FM radio wltti 
tape, power sterrlng and brakes 
electric seats and windows, 
cruise CiHrtrol and climate con- 
trol. $2095. Call owner at 
428-7826. . 

For &Ue - 1970 Z-28 Camaro 
4 speed 3S0 C.I., $3,200. Call 
855-7789 after 5 P.M. 

. BUSINESS SlERVICES 

N Home MebrteaaiiM 

NOTICE i 
Contractors & Home Bttilders- 
Let us help you with that new 
home - additions - or repairs. 
We can fiirnish materials from 
basement to attic and aid you 
in financing. 
Phone: Kellam li Baton, Inc. 
(1) 427-3200 
428-1688 
427-2574 

ATTENTION ALL HOTEL, MO- 
TEL -AND HOME OWNERS 
Special fall cleanup and close 
up. 25% discount for all work 
done in ttie next 60 days. Chim- 
ney Sweeping and fire place 
repair. Dampers installed or 
fixed. Furnace cleaning. Atlan- 
tic Builders & Maintenance. 
Call 428-73S0. 

Patnting-commerdal and re- 
sldental. Free estimates. 464- 
3896. 

. ROOFING 
Leaks and Repairs 
All work guaranteed. 
428-6125 



Day work wanted Monday, Tues- 
day, lliursday, Saturday. Own 
transportation. Call 428-3261 
after 4 P.M. 

Yowig married lady with five 
years experience as secretary 
typist in civil service desires 
position In Virginia Beach area. 
Permanent position <mly, write 
Box 22, Whleyville, Va. 23485. 

~ instructions" 



100 RMBt For Rol 

iarge warm rooms, rin^ or 
dodble, close to o^an, perm- 
anent gwst preferred ^-5703 

Heated rooms. Msdd senrlee. 
Day, week or mrnith. ^ 20th 
Street. 

Furnished, warm single room, 
[xivate bath, door quens dip 
rectly to^ room from gurtten. 
Free T.V. uid phone, lUd 

service. 428-5982. 

>i 1 1 

111 Apartmenta 



MUSIC LESSONS 
PIANO, VOICE 
Th«ory,/Repertoire 
JuMsyli Frances Morrisson 
AMnsible from Exin'essway 
Va. Bch Blvd. First Colonial 
or Laskln Road. Ph. 428-0587. 

|« bMtructional Coor*^ 



■B TRAIN TO iE X H 

HEAVY 
EQUIPMENT 
OPERATOR 

Uarn to optral* BulMoitr*' 
Oraclintt. Crtncy. Scftpcrt, 
Lead*rt. Trenchecs. etc.. at 
INK modern facillly. A hi|h' 
Mid carttr it ooM to'ambi- 
ti04J> men. WNM t«H ■■•». nt 

Mwial Nw«r 
CMilrwNM SclMalt 
••MMJ-WJ 

NwMi, va. nita 

nMfl:ao3)9i3-sm 

•mewareavinBaM 



D.E. MITCHELL 

Electrical Contractor 

Installation k Repairs 

Free Estimates 427-1146 

Gi^rs and down spouts re^ 
placed and roof repatirs. Free 
estimates. Work guaranteed. 
428-9464. 

EMPLOYMENT 

4t Help Wanled-Mak ar FenOi 

Wanted-well educated person as 
full time area representidlve 
fbr the Tidewater Automobile 
Assodatton (AAA). See Mr. 
Wilcox, TAA office. Princess 
Theatre Building, Virginia 
Beach Blvd. 

Business is buzzing and we 
need help. Want a good ca- 
reer in real estate. Apply to- 
day. CaU Tom Kane 497-4851 
Nights 340-1760. Grow witti 
Realtors. Stohl Realty Corp. 

Young man or woman for chal- 
lenging position with growing 
we^Iy newspaper. Prefer ex- 
perience in sales but not nec- 
essary. Call 428-2401 for v^ 
pcdntment. 



LIVESTOCK-PETS 

AKC REGISTERED Stud Ser- 
vice. Beagle and Poodle-425- 
8153. 

Poodle Grooming and Access- 
ories, Charalane Poodle House 
5689 Va. Beach Blvd., Norfolk 
7:30 a.m. - 6 p. m. Tuesday 
tturu Saturday, 420-4790. 

MERCHANDISE 

.SLIPCOVERS -custom made, 
for Infbrmation dial 428-7200 

ELECTROLUX 
SALES AND SERVICES 
5312B VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. 
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA 
Has a complete line of new 
vaconn cleaners, floor 
pollsters and a complete ser- 
vice department. Also, we have 
a few repossed vacumn cleaners 
for sale. FOR FREE HOME 
DEMONSTRATION PHONE 
499-5441 

VACUUM CLEANERS -Hoover 
Sales and service. Prompt ef- 
ficient repairs. Pick up and 
delivery. Phone 428-4222, Fuel 
Feed and Building Supplies, Inc.* 

M Seeda-Plaris 

FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry 
plants, grape vines, laiKiscape 
plant material, offered by Vir- 
ginia's largest growers, Free 
caps 48-pg. PlanUngGuldeCat- 
olog-ls color-on requestjSales- 
people wwted. Waynesboro 
Nurseries-Waynesboro, Vlr^- 
glnla 22980. 

100 Reeau For Rent 

Room for Rent, very clean, 
with or without^ housekee{^ng 
privileges. 425-9737. 



VIRGINIA BEACH 

405 22nd Street 
One bedroom ftirnisbed i^> 
dose to ocean, nice for couple 
yearly rental. 428-5703. 

REAL ESTATE F0» tAU 

124 Houses For Sale 

Lynnhaven Acres - For sale 
by owner, heavily treed and 
shnDbcd , waterfroitf, 4 bed- 
rooms, 2 baths, Ftorida room, 
enormous paimlled rec. room 
with fireplace and btdlt-in bar, 
living room, eat in kitcben, 
dining room. 3,500 sq. ft. of 
living space. Apjiolntment mily. 
Call 340-3089 after 5 P.M. 

LYNNWOOD - Heavily wood^ 
waterfront, 4 bedrooms, 3 bi^ 
and dressing room, large euiaily 
room and living room mude 
room, formal dining room. Must 
be seen to appreciate. Appoint- 
ment only, Call 340-6098, sfttr 
5 p.m. 

126 Out of Town 



Retired couple will seU Ǥ- 
tabllshed 54 horse stable 
farm with furnished house 
and all equipment including 
tractor, truck andlawnnww- 
ers. Twenty five acrw lo- 
cated in back of race trftdi| 
II mile ftom Expresswagrl 
exit. AsUng $110,000.00. 
For informattwi write S. 
Steigteder.P. O. Box 384, 
Absecon, N. J. 06201. 



Owner moving to anotlwr 
state, must sell 10 acrss 
with one 4 bedroom nndwr, 
2nd house built for 2 famdl- 1 
ies, large bfus garage, seb- 1 
araie 2 car garage and other | 
tndldings. One mite to new 
4 year college. Asking $75, 
000 complete w wlUsiMiv- 
ide and sell separately. For 
complete inform^Mi call 
609-641-8739orwrite 
S. Stelgleder, P. 0. Box 384, 
Absecon, N. J. 08201 (Houses 
10 years old). 



la Real Estate Wasted 

WANTED LISTINGS 
Property to seU or rent, 
cUente-walting. Call 340-0740. 
GREAT NECK REALTY 

Bone It Apt. Listings Needed 
r^r Sale or Rent 
Member of Virginia Beach Mul- 
Hide listing Service. 

Buyers waiting for homes 
with large lot or acreage. 

Cooper Realty 

2807 Padflc Ave. 
Ph 4^-1330 



:^iiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiii> iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiHiiiiiiiSiiiiiBiiiBMi 

I Use SUN Classified Ads! 

i PUT THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 
to work for you with LOW Cost 
Classified Ads, 



a 
a 



COMPOSE YOUR OWN CLASSIFIED AD 

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH BOX 



1 

I Name: 




Weekly rates 

T rant it 

$1.00 
$1.20 

$1.50 
$1.80 



Address: 



Phone: 



MAIL TO 



3 

■ 
S 



VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 
^ P. 0. BOX 657 
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 23451 



SB 



UMI 



mm 



mmm 



Po9« 12 



Virginia Beach Sun 



Thurtday, Ftbruory 18, 1971 



i 




BOATING GRADUATES— Police Sgt. F.R. Scarborough congratu- 
lates Beverly Jones as she receives her certificate of completion 
of a *^Safe Boating Coiirse" at V i r gi ni a Beach Jr. High School. 
Principal Lee ScarborouWwas alsoon hand for the ceremony. 
Among the 51 graduates were (left to right) James White, Deborah 
Myles and Robert Williamson. 

Basketball Competition Is Saturday 



Tbe Virginia Beach Jaycees 
Ittve announced plans for the 
1971 "DrlWble and Shoot Com- 
petition" inbasketl)alltobeheld 
Stturday, at 2 pm In The Kemp- 
svllle Hlgti School Gym it will 
be open to boys from 8 to 16 
yeursofage. Last year's com- 
petition attracted over 500 boys 
and their parents. 

All boys who plan to enter 
Vtte competition must complete 



a registration form and return 
the top portion to PO BOX 
2394, Va. Beach or to Phillips 
Oldsmobile before Friday. The 
entry forms are available at 
Phillips Oldsmobile, the office 
of any public school, or by 
calling Bud Rockefeller at 340- 
5241. Foot ware for the com- 
petition will be sneakers or ten- 
nis shoes, but no street shoes, 
will be permitted on the gym 



floor. 

Entrants will be divided into 
four classes according to age 
and will earn points in three 
events: Foul Shooting, Speed 
Dribbling, and Speed Shooting. 
Total points earned will deter- 
mine the winner in each class. 
Ties will be played off on the 
spot. Winners of each class 
will receive trophies and ad- 
vance to statewide competition. 



Cubs Win 

Cub Pack 378 was selected 
Best-in-Show at the PAVAB 
District Scout-0-Rama which 
was held at the Virginia Beach 
Dome. The theme of the boe^h 
was "Old Glory." 

The Cub dens enlarged on 
this theme with each selecting 
' one event In American history 
that concerned - the flag. Den 
I's display concerned the first 
formal flag raising of the flag 
at Iwo Jima. By using imagin- 
ation and ingenuity they con- 
structed an eye-catching dis- 
play out of rocks and soldiers. 
John Paul Jones was sllected 
by the boys in Den 3 when* 
they discovered that his ship, 
the Ranger, was the first ship 
to fly the American flag at sea. 
Den 4's display concerned Fort 
McHenry, where Francis Scott 
Key was inspired to write our 
National Anthem, the Star- 
Spangled Banner. Their model 
of Fort McHenry was quite 
authentic and was made of plas- 
ter of parts and tongue depres- 
sors. A more recent event was 
chosen by the boys in Den 7. 
Their lunar scene depicted our 
first landing on the moon and 
the placing of the flag on thi 
moon. The display also showed 
the first moon walk by Neil 
Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin. 
The cubs in Den 5 learned and 
studied about flags in our his- 
tory and their display depicted 
these flags. 

Pack 378 is sponsored by the 
Virginia Beach United Metho* 
dist Church. Robert Coulthard 
is Institutional Representative 
and Woody Smith serves as pack 
committee Chairman. 



—m 




MM-^; 



By Lti Lthifh 



Congratulations are in order 
for officer J. J. Sciorinto and 
his wife Katby on the birth of 
their son, Sciorinto tells us 
the lad, "James Patrick", 
weighed in at 7 pounds 13 
ounces on his arrival, and that 
young James, mdOier and father 
are all doing well. 

This past week marked the 
passing of a high light in the 
career of M. T. Holland, dir- 
ector of the city's Fire Pre- 
vention Bureau. Cheif Holland 
celebrated the anniversary of 
29 years of service as a mun- 
icipal "employee with the City 
of Virginia Beach and Prin- 
cess Anne County. 

Two men who are devoting 
their lives to the protection of 
the lives and property of Vir- 
ginia Beach residents have ac- 
hieved new honors. "Jake" 
Brammer, assigned to the city's 
Fire Prevention Bureau, who 
is also a very active Rescue 
Squad member, was named 
"Chief" of the Civil Defense 
Fire Unit attached to the Beach 
Borough Fire Department. Wil- 
liam V. Simmons, a long time 
member of the Beach Borough 
department was appointed to the 
rank of Lieutenant in the unit. 

We had the pleasure of re- 
cieving a phone call the other 
day from Lt. E. L Knowles, 
1st Police Precint, recovering 
from a recent heart attack. 
Knowles appears to be in good 
spirits and tells us the day 
of his heart attack will long 
be remembered for a personal 



achievement. He tells us that 
was the same day he carded 
his best golfing score by 
rounding the 18 hole, 6,320 
yard par 72 tricky course, with 
a one over par total of 73. 

Youth Is 

Pedestrian 

Fatality 

A 15-year-old boy has be- 
come the first pedestrian fata- 
lity of the year in the City of 
Virginia Beach, as well as the 
lifth traffic fatality of the year. 

Authorities identified him as 
Bruce C. Cross, the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cross 
of Barrs Road. 

Investigators said young 
Cross a|:q7arently attempted to 
cross Northampton Boulevard 
_g short distance from the in- 
tersection of Burton Station 
Road when he was struck by 
an auto. Apparently the boy ran 
from the roadway dividing me- 
dian strip into the path of the 
oncoming vehicle they sald;^ 

Cross was pronounced dead 
on arrival at Virginia Beach 
General Hospital. No charges 
have been filed. 

Americans buy 130 million 
Individual U.S. Savings Bonds 
each year— nearly $5 billion 
worth— mainly through Payroll 
Savings and Bond - A - Month 
Plans. 



Thank, You, Councilman Waterfleld 



YES . . . Vkginia Beach 

Morale Is Low 

artiong City Employees 



Virginia Beach City Employees have 
no civil service protection, or any 



union. 




We can be fired without cause, on 
any excuse. We have no tenure, no 
seniority, no security,no VEAC job 
protection. 

Last Week Councilman Waterf ield Said: 

I am very much concerned with the morale of the City Employees and of the action of some of the 
administrative people within our City. 

In the last several months, we have seen local people replaced by people who have always lived out- 
side of pur City. What I am saying to the council should be applied in general terms and not applied 
to any specific case, but as a councilman I feel that Virginia Beach has people as well qualified to fill 
these positions as anyone, and that before someone outside of the City is employed, we should be sure 
that we have thoroughly examined all of the local applicants and that we have exhausted the supply of 
local applicants before considering anyone from outside the Qty. 

We as councilmen are elected by the people of the City of Virginia Beach, and re- 
sponsible to them. We have employees, and I want to wherever I can support those 
' who are in administrative positions and I shall not interfere in their administrative 

prerogatives unless I am of the opinion that they have not properly handled the case. 
The City Manager is a cliief administrative officer of this City, and I agree that he should 
be the one to handle these matters, but he is employed by the council and we are el- 
ected by the people and in every case the people should be supreme and while it is my 
desire to uphold the administrative officials hands, I shall also reserve the rights to 
oppose them or their decisions if in my opinion their decision has not been proper. 



YES 



Virginia Beach 



. there is cause for concern 



TNs ad paid for and aponaorad by tha Virginia Baach City Employaaa Ataociatlon. 

Anyena intaraalad In joining plaaaa writa to tha Virginia Baach City EmpioyMa Aaaoclation: 

Pott Oflica Box 6028, Princaaa Anna Station. Virginia Baach, Virginia 234S0 




Officer Ball and **Major' 

All in a day^s work 



Officer George E. Ball, 2nd 
Police Precinct, and his Ger- 
man Shei^erd K-9 partner 
"Major" distinguished them- 
selves during the recent freez- 
ing spell in an unusual rescue 
operation. 

Ball and Major were on rou- 
tine patrol when a call came 
that a small dog was trapped 
on Oiin ice at the edge of 
Linkhorn Bay in the area of 
I the 800 block of Linbay Drive. 
Using a pair of hip-boots 
borrowed from an area resi- 
dent, Ball began wsKlingttirough 
the chilly waters in efforts 
to reach the dog. The animal 
began falling through th^ ice 
into the water and moving far- 
ther out into the Bay. 

Ball called to those on shore 
to try to locate a long line 
of r(^e to aid him in reach- 
ing the dog. Major, still in the 
K-9 patrol unit with the rear 
window partially rolled down, 
mistook Ball's calls as cries 
for help. Major, as he has been 
trained to do, jumped from the 
vehicle, leaped into the icy 
waters and began swimming 
to Ball. 

3 Arrested 
In Pace 
Shooting 

Three suspects have been ar- 
rested in connection with the 
Jan. 6th wounding of Det. 
Charles C. Pace when he en- 
tered an Northampton Boule- 
vard Be-Lo Supermarket during 
an armed robbery. 

Officials identified the sus- 
pects as Curtis Jordan, alias 
Alexander Holmes, 30, of Kit- 
treU Street, Norfolk; Van Bur- 
ton, 23, of Swan Arc, Norfolk; 
and a 17-year-old juvenile. 

Pace, and Det. W. M^ Wood 
who Is assisting the investi- 
gation, said Jordan was taken 
into custody by a Dade County, 
Fla., deputy sheriff when he 
was observed acting in a sus- 
picious nature after leaving a 
store. Burton was arrested in 
Norfolk through the coq)erative 
efforts of police of that city 
and Virginia Beach, No details 
have been released as yet con- 
cerning the arrest of the juve- 
nile. 

All of the suspects have been 
charged with attemi^ed murder 
aiMl armed robbery. 

Pace recieved minor gunshot 
wounds of two fingers during 
an exchange of gunfire with two 
men who robbed the store and 
fled on foot. 

Extradition proceedings are 
underway to return Jordan to 
Virginia Beach for legal pro- 
ceedings. 



The stranded dog, hearing 
Major's barking, turned am^ 
swam towards Major. Both dogs 
reached Ball at the same time 
and were brought ashore. 

Residents who had assembled 
on the banks gathered rags 
to dry and warm Major and the 
rescued stray. 

Ball and Major returiwd to 
the warmth of the patrol car 
and resumed their patrol to 
await the next call for assis- 
tance. 

Parents 
To Visit 
School 

Open House will be held to- 
night from 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. 
tof parents of Kellam High 
School students. 

There will be a short in- 
troductory program in the au- 
ditorium, but parents will, not 
follow a regular bell schedule. 
They will be at liberty to visit 
each department as they like. 
Members of the Junior Clvi- 
tan club will serve as guides. 
<" Tlilir* «tir bfc<<<0HHnuousDliia 
and chorus concerts in the au^ 
dltorlum. In the art room there 
will be demonstrations of tbe 
pottery wheel, silk screen 
painting, and an exhibit of stu- 
dent WC.K. 

Other deiMirtments will con- 
duct regular class programs. 
"This will give parents an op- 
portunity to see school In ac- 
tion and chat with teacher," 
said Miss Shirley Rountree, 
assistant principal. 

According to Principal Jeff 
t)avls, the purpose of open house 
Is to bring students, teachers, 
and parents together for a 
greater uiKlerstanding of cur- 
riculum offerings at Kellam. 

Organizational 
Meeting Sunday 

An organizational meeting of 
the Kempsvllle Pony/Colt 
Baseball League for the 1971 
season, will be held Sunday 
at the Kempsvllle High School 
cafeteria at 4 p.m. 

Parents of boys age 13-16 
residing in the Kem[»vlllearea 
and any other interested per- 
sons are urged to attend. . 




Jordan 




Burton 



Chief 

(CoiMnurd from page 1> 

• 

are presently served on a vol- 
antoer IjasiR. 

Those Fire Council members 
wbo wtre In attendance at Ma 
meetlDg, wltti two exceptions, 
agreed to tbe necessity of ap- 
pdnttng a full time paid Drill 
Master to supervise training 
{8'ograms. 

All those present at tftls 
meeting, with tiie exception of 
cm, each SKtarently voicing 
ttie opinion of members (tf tbelr 
individual departments, agreed 
thi^ tbe person seleded as a 
dty-wlde Flrt Chief should t)e 
^osen from wlttdn tbt dty <tf 
Vlrgl^a Bstch. 

Tbe exespM department ftlt 
^ tte selection should b* 
bufld primarily on an imSvl- 
dial's qwUfloiticKis and not 
ntctsttrUy rsstrUtedtotlM 
dty. 

Plau call t<a tte FlreCoim- 
dl mti^rs to fliaUsc tMr 
St itdloo of ftrte nondMes for 
tte (Met of Fire Chief at tMr 
MXt ngnUrly sdnduled mtst- 
laggflMrcliM. 

WWlt tbtst rt^mn^^- 
ttOQi vlU te sttbmlttsd to City 
lA^r Scott ImntMfliAely, no 

as to irtM tttt rirtCMtf will 



J 



j0^^ 



tllCHaOND, VA. 23219 




VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 



Msrssns 




46th Year (^.8 



Beach 

To Host 
POW 



ymciNiA 



FEB S5 1971 



Virginia Beach, Virginia, Thursday, February 25, t971 



»^ ^ Tflephone 428-2401 



10 cents 




Tlw city of Virginia B«ach, 
along with the Clamber of Com- 
merce, will act as host, and 
sponsor respectively, for a May 
conference on the prls(mer of 
war problem. 

the conflrence, which should 
draw ^ fnayors of cities from 
Virginia, Maryland, North 
Carolina and South Carolina, 
will be a week-end affair of 
working sessions. 

Atthdugh DO definite commit- 
tmeirts'have been received, 
speakers for ti^ sessions may 
include a repatrioted prisoner 
of the Vietnam War, Virginia 
Beach Mayor Donald H.RlKxles, 
and several others who are 
aware and Intoriiied on the pro- 
blem. 

Mrs. Naomi Bellsle, wife (rf 
a Navy lieutenant comeaander 
BttitLaMA at Oceana Naval Air 
Statton, said the idea started 
when it became iqppareitf ttie 
North Vietnamese delegattoD 
was receptive to a "pete's 
program." 

She pointed to mayoral dele- 
gatlons who've been successful 
in Ulkkng with the North Viet- 
namese, in Paris and s^ that 
more Veiitares of that tn* 
dtould be parried out. 

H(H^Qy ttie ooniirence will 
be a &$e9 whire mayors w 
their represeotatives e» be in- 
formed about the best Mlbods 
to Mi^jfor reaeUng ttie North 
Vi«bMAe8e, Aft Mdd. 

"n*4des wrtttM letters wd 



word i£q^ Afi 
ibd JQm^ m^flg in Mlion |at>- 
gram. t ' 

"We have men not only in 
ttie North Vietnamese prisoner 
(tf war camps but aliK^ntn 
htld by the Viet Cong in South 
Vietnam," she said. 

The men held caqitlve by the 
Viet Cong are oxA part of the 
Ulks help with the North Viet- 
namese and are aften forgotten 
in the negoti^ons stage. 

"We want to reach these 
peq;>le as well," she said. 

If the conference is success- 
ful in a four-state area, ttien 
(rfber surroundliv sta^ may 
86e tl^ value of the program 
and begin (»e (tf their own, 
Mrs. Belisle si^d. 

"We cannot let this become 
a dead issue," she said. 

As information becomes a- 
vailable on the prop«m, <A 
wMi^ she was the originator, 
it will be passed m to other 
interested partieti she added. 




A Study In Shadows 

This watercolor by Herb Jones won Best-ln-Show at the Virginia 
Beach Art Association's annual IVIembers Show. A review of this 

appears on page 2. 

Campaign Revised 



The City of Vir^a Beach 
has reteased Its revised adver- 
tisii« uid. promotion sdiedule 
^b«. Iklh^ifmJing touriM 

iiae.tWwUX'be spent 
tuMin now ta^ <Mpr # to 
|»romo%e the r«iort as Qie {dace 
to visit this summer. 

Included in the advertising 
schedule are 216 advertise- 
ments in 30 newspHMTV, ttA*- 
vertisements in consumer 
magasines, and a market test 
for a radio and a television 
advertising campaign. In ad- 
dition, there are billboards, 
brochures and other promo- 
tional programs. 

Frank Creasy, the city's 
public information officer, says 
the new schedule should pro- 
(hice an excellent overall ad- 
vertising program and one the 
dty hopes will produce another 
record year of visitors. 

Preliminary reports from 
resorts to the south of Vli>-Y 
ginla Beach indicate this may 
be no easy task. Miami and 
other resorts In Florida, as 
well as the Georgia Coast, are 
alrean^ reporting a decline in 
tourist business. Some resorts 



are off as much as 10 to 12 
percent compared with last year 
and tnokkeepers in Miami Beach 
say that the tc^fists are 





1» de- 
maxtfulh exposure 
In such key markets as New 
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, the 
Baltimore and Washington area 
and parts of Canada, the 
total drculation of Qie 30 papers 
Involved Is in excess of i4*5 
million and the magazine cir- 
culation is over 4.3 million. 
The total cost of newspaper 
and magazine advertising is 
Just over $85,000. 

Creasy pointed out that this 
year's advertising program in- 
cludes Cincinnati, Ohio as a 
test market for a 3-week radio 
campaign from March 14 to 
April 3. The camjaign Includes 
an all-e]q;)ense vacation for two 
at the resort city. The lucky 
couple will be selected from 
among those responding to the 
radio spots. The campaign 
includes 36 spots at a cost 
««f $1,698. 

The Washington, D. C. area 
has been selected for a tele- 



Housewife's Friend 
City's Troubleshooter 



By Jaaiet THmer . 

Last mMth a woman called 
the Consumer Prc^etion 
Bureau with a comidai^. Her 
' taisband's undersUrtt were 
biming red when she washed 
them becauM oi Us deodor- 
uit. What could be done? 

Homn tocally. Consumer 
prottetfoa Cbeif Robert 
L. Ldwr toM her, but his 
bureau «mild contact a national 
rej^awtative of the oompt^, 
aad try to resolve the problem 
inth^nttuner. 

"A lot of ttw problems 
«t get ire Uke that," Uher 
•aid, "and we hatf^turnttoa 
crver to larpr agendM tta 
•cUcffl." 

In ttiii eaie, It was the Food 
and Drug Adminlstratioo ttat 
llaally got the complaint, 
li«MW> tte deoctorant was 
mm^m * ^nU^ dttnge pro- 
^lidwad^. 

'•TBMe type complaints tfe 
fmBf to m, becauN It't mmt 
talptBfd to nSf " fee mM, "M 
wt m NlarMBilhatwomaa't 

^^kM MM mm mttm 

<tf a te BioFt MrtfM MUire 



involved a termite extermina- 
tion company that was traveling 
^toor-to-door in one Mighbor- 
hood telling people they were 
vicdating the dty's minimum 
housing code and ttat their 
houses would have to be 
•priced. 

"The pitch bordered on being 
fraudulent and when we told the 
n»n he would have to qidt or be 
{HTMecuted, he returned U» 
mmey to the people," he said. 
Another area of contra to 
tto bureau is television and 
electronics repair work. Loher 
said a number of times ttie per- 
soBoel working on the equip- 
mMrt aren't qullfled. 

So I^olMr tas ad^wcated that 
electronics rtpairoMn be 
lice^ed by the stiUe ttie sane 
way plumbers and electricians 
are. 

He is alio working on leg- 
islation that wouM rec^re tto 
UM of uniform lalMls tor meat 
(|i^ty. All meat {ffoducts must 
tnderfo U^tod Sti^M Depart- 
mmi U- Apiculture inspecttoM 
M ^allty levels vary and i^- 
t»m UmUbc stantento are 
■01 n^nreB. 
IiAer atfd ttiit Mmpaper 



advertising might say that one 
type of meat is "valiw-^uriity'* 
and another mi^t said "choice 
quality", but there's no way to 
tell which is better. 

Legislation, if passed, would 
require resolve that. 

The problem of meat lavel- 
ing is not the only problem 
Involving foodstuffs. The other, 
problem Loher says he receives 
a number of calls on involves 
advertised prices. 

In many cases, 4he newspap- 
ers have made mistiikes in 
listing the correct prices, U)d 
win be glad to give the custom- 
er the. item for its advertised 
price, eliminating the rwcses- 
slty for Lober's Intervention. 

But most ptcpli are afraid 
to a{q?roach the store mana- 
gers about pr(rt>lems Ulwttds," 
he said, "and they don't real- 
ise tiiat the (smpanles are more 
ttan wiUing to help ttsm out. 

"It's mainly a matter oi ed- 
tK»tlon on the part of Vtm 
^bllc," The people have got to 
help themselves, Lotor said. 
If they wouU do a little work 
ttiemaelves, prirtileoui nKtuld be 
radlwd sooner. 

(ContiniMd on ptfi I) 



Southern Portion Affected 



Transportation PlanUnveiled 



By James Turner 

A new master plan for the 
city's transportation system 
was unveiled Wednesday after- 
noon by. the Planning Depart- 
ment, showing a major em- 
phasis for develqpement of a 
roadway system in the southern 
portion of Virginia Beach. 

The proposed revisions which 
will t)e presented to the Plan- 
ning Commission at its March 



9 meeting, is an update of ttie 
Master Transportation Plan 
drawn for the city in 1965 
by Wilbur Smith Associates. 

The plan, which took sev- 
eral months to develop, con- 
tains no cost estimates for 
completion, said. Planning Dir- 
ector Charles C. Carrlngton. 

Carrington sai^ the plan has 
been redrawn because of the 
"tremendous growth in the 
Southern portion of the city" 



Draft Move 
Brings A ction 



vision test market during the 
4-week period between March 
14 and April 10. One-minute 
{^ will be pri 

TakesA'Thiel, ^ , , 

and ttie Tonl||it Shim the 
televlslioh test will cost ^>- 
proxinuitely $7,480. 

Creasy said, "We don't know 
how a concentrated radio sch- 
edule or television aSM will 
work, but we feel it's worth 
trying." He added that "This 
test market will give us an 
indication of whether we should 
expand our broadcast or cur- 
tail it." 

The newspaper campaign will 
feature three basic ads of 200 
and 300 lines each. The ttieme 
for the ads is "One more day 
is wonderful" and spotlights 
a young couple walking among 
sea oats along the beach. It 
contains a clip coupon which 
is to be mailed to the Chamber 
of Commerce for promotional 
.brochures and any other in- 
formation they may wish. 

Creasy also pointed out thiU 
seven promotional brochures 
previously used by the city 
are being revised isA consoli- 
dated Into three or possibly 
four folders. One will be a 
general promotion of the city's 
attractions and features, 
another an accommodations 
listing and the third feature 
oi outdoor recreational oppor- 
tunities with emphasis m fish- 
ing and hunting. Creasy said 
the city would like to develop 
the image of beii« the "bill- 
fish capital of the East Coast." 

In aiMition to the resort pro- 
motion, the city will spend i$- 
proximi^ely $12,000 inromotlng 
industrial development. The 
theme for industrial ads is 
"Make your living where it's 
worth living". 

Largest Heroin 
Find Reported 

The Virginia Beach Narcotics 
Squad Tuesday idf^t uncovered 
ttie largest quantity of heroin 
ever found here in any one single 
drug investigation. 

Authorities say they confi- 
scated two ounces of uncut 
heroin, which reportedly would 
bring from $3,500 to $5,000 
in illegal street sales, at ^ore 
Drive and Great Neck Ro«l. 
A small quantltiy of marijuana 
was also found. 

PoUee said they have charged 
Phillip Caruaaa, t3, stationed 
at ^ U. S. Navy Destroyer- 
^marine Piers in Norfolk, 
vrttt poneMlM gf herdn and 
possenion ^ DMrijuana. 



Virginia Beach City Council 
has adopted a resolution op- 
posing ttie possible move of 
Virginia Beach Draft Board to 
Norfolk. 

Council members also re- 
solved to contact Selective Ser- 
vice State Dilector Ernest D. 
Fears; Congressmen Thorny 
N. Downing and G. WilUaH 
Whitehurst; and U. M. S. Sena- 
tors WilUamB.SpongandHwry 
F. Byrd, Jr., to seek their 
aid in retaining Local Board 
#100 in Virginia Beach. 

Mrs. Page Hartley, Director 
of Board #100, said she had 
received a letter last week 
from Selective Service National 
Director Dr. Curtis .W. Tarr 
outlining plans for collocating 
U.S. draft boards. 

She said a ptKme call came 
later from Fears Airing which 
he "-creltl^ indicated toB^ttiat 

Mrs. Hartley said Board 
diatrioan J'aul N. SiAton, in- 
dicated he bad been informed 
by Fears the operatiw would 
be moved to Norfolk but the 
local board would still be per- 



mitted to hold their monthly 
meetings in Virginia Beach. 
These meetings are for re- 
viewing cases -kA local regls- 
trahte, and hearing appeals of 
reglstrante seeking some 
change in their draft classi- 
fica^on. 

Mrs. Hartley said she under- 
stood the move was being made 
on economic grounds, but she 
"couldn't understand this at- 
titude." She pointed out that 
the only expense to the federal 
government is in clerical sa- 
laries and phone service, wldch 
will still be a necessity In 
ttie Norfolk locati<m. The City 
of Vlrgiida Beach furnishes a 
tieai^iarters building for ttie 
l^iard's operation, includingall 
necessary utilities and house- 
teeping services. "We even 
mow the lawn," Mayor Donald 
Rhodes said. 

'•/4ln. iMir^ «aMi|9 1^ 
leU a mm ioMHmmm 
increase ttie cost to the federal 
government since It would re- 
quire transporting 400 to 900 
cases of files between Norfolk 
and Virginia Beach each month 
(Coimnued on page 3) 



in an effort to make it more 
flexible and viable to com- 
pensate for the growth factor. 
"There is nothing earth- 
shaking In it," Carrington 
said, "but we think we should 
go ahead. aiKl work on it now 
to keep pace and to avoid being 
hu|t at a later date. 

Lee Hickman, staff planner, 
said the major roadways to 
be altered include the proposed 
Independence Blvd. extension. 
Princess Anne RcmuI and the 
North^outh collector system 
along London Bridge Road. 

Independence Blvd. wouM 
continue East until it reached 
the proposed Green Rim de- 
velopment, then would swing 
South throu^ Green Rtm and 
turn West and hook up with the 
Chesapeake loop system. 

Hickman said Princess Anne 
Road would continue East to 
Sandbridge on ite present pro- 
posed path, then hook In with a 



proposed rc«dway t^ will eiA 
through the Back Bay Natioaril 
Wildlife Refuge wcA conttmit 
South to the North Carolina 
line. 

Carrington said the pretwat 
Back B^ plan includes a r»od<- 
way that would go into the re- ^-' 
fuge and termln^e. x^- 

"That's fine and It does whit 
It's Intended to, protect ttw in- 
tegrity of tte park," he said. 
"But without accMS ttirougb 
Back Bay we would need t 
causeway" to reach ttie False 
Cape area. 

"I won't go Into ttie effects 
of a causeway m ^tiSt Bay 
but the cost would be stagfer- 
Ing," Carrington said. 

If the roadway is constructed 
by the city, Carrii^^toQ s^d 
Vlr^nia Beach would prq^ois 
ttiat the federal goveramMiA bs 
given full cMitrol of access and 
egress, speed limits and other 
(CootinBed on ptge 1^ 



Travel Writers 
May Be Feted 



Virginia Beach is expecting to 
host.some of the top travel wri- 
ters in the United Stetes during 
the weekend of March 12 as 
members of the Mid Atlantic 
Chapter of the Society of Amer- 
ican Travel Writers come to 
town. 

Participating^ in the weekend 
activities win be travel writers 
from New York to Florida and 
as tar west as Ohio, accord- 
ing to Scott Sterling. The Beach 
Innlceeper went op to prtnt|Wi 
th|t several i^Ktt (MMate 
we^ also be ptx^^^MB^Ia^ 
eluding the Asslstnt Eicecu- 
tive Director of the Conser- 
vation and E commie D^vlop- 
ment Dei»rtment, Chris Chris- 
tqdiesen and the Director of 
the Travel Department. 



Tenti^ve {dans for tt»ws«l(* 
and, as .g^ned by ^ribifk . 
Mude F^m^ f rlibiy i^iJK 
lusted by various imttvidnsl 
members of the HMtanraitf 
Assodatlon. teturdafs sche- 
dule Includes golf, teiuiis,tetMr* 
of ttie Cayoe Foimdation aad 
resid^^^lMas and ctber m^. 

trip to BartHtrs Hill where ta^ii 
wiU be served. 

an <9ilitt. iNiMt iM eeiiit 



Heron, wfeere tbsy wUI lidtr 
the Aml»5si^r to ttie U^lsd 
States from Greece, fdlewed 
by an eveniiv of ei^rtainoitiit 
at Rogues Gallery. The groiqi 
f9iMld#iM Ml Sunday. ^ri 



Dome May Be Permanent 
Home to Arts and Crafts 



Tte Virginia Beach Deve- 
topment Council Is exploring 
the p(»slbility of establishing a 
permanent Arts and Crafts Cen- 
ter In the resort city, and is 
considering the Alan B. She- 
pard Civic Center for ite lo- 
cation. 

Sa}tt Sterling, In a report 
to the council, recommended 
that the civic center be con- 
verted into a home for arts 
and crafts across the entire 
state of Virginia. 

He said, "wltti some 167 
crafts now existing in the state, 
plus the many cultural acti- 
vities in Virginia Beach, it Is 
(mly logical that such a cen- 
ter be established and ihat It 
be located here." 

Sterling went on to point out 
Uiat Williamsburg nowsui^rts 
the largest handcraft program 
in the United States with a 
staff of about 80 people in- 
volved In 30 different crafts. 

Sterling said such a center 
in Virginia Beach could bring 
together all 167 crafts plus 
ttie cultural events and expose 
ttiem to more that 25 million 
persons who either vactalon 
in the city or visit for a day or 
night. 

The craftsmen would estab- 
lish booths wittun the civic 
center where ttietr crafts would 
be on permanent display as well 
as for sale. As outlined by 
Sterling, the civic center could 
eltoer lease space to the crafts- 
men or receive commissions 
on the sales, or a combination 
of the two. 

And to carry the {aroject 
further. Sterling proposed the 
formation of an Arts andCr^^ 
Commission which would be en- 
titled to matdUng funds from 
ttie federal government. He 
pointed, out that the city coun- 
dl now ai^oprlates an^roxl- 
m^ely $I5,0(M a year for the 
(qieration <A the dvlc center 
and irttt matcUi^ ftntt this 



would mean an operational bud- 
get of some $170,000 annually. 

The city decided lastOctc*)er 
that it would no longer sponsor 
acttvlties at the Civic Center. 
The decision came after several 
major attractions failed to draw 
sufficient attendance to merit the 
program. The Dome Is now 
operiUed on a rental basis only 
with rent ranging from as low 
as $125 a day to $500 a per- 
formance. 

James Mathias, who super- 
vises the operation of the faci- 
lity, favors the proposed arte 



'^m^ 



and crafts center "but vitA at 
this time." He pointe out that 
the facility has already been 
rented many days through De- 
cend>er and would mean some 
contracts would have to lie 10*0- 
ken. 

Sam Scott, who has resigned 
his position as Director <A 
Tourism Development for the 
city, says there is a definite 
need for a feasilAlity study 
to determine just what can be 
done with the Civic Center. 
There is a proposed $10,000 
for such a study in the budget 



idticb is now being reviewsd 
by ttie City Manager. Scott said 
tte proposal for e^AiUsMiV 
ttw arte and crafte cm^rocmld 
be a part of ttiat stwfy. 

Rlduurd Kline, a meiriier of 
ttie Development Council, said, 
"If ttdi^ can be worked out 
and we can get the federal 
funds, I think It would bt % 
great thing for ttie dty. If it 
WiU promc^e tourism, I would 
be very much in favor of it." 

The committee ww in- 
structed to fortber investtpie 
the possibility of such a movt. 




It WoB A Show-Stopper 

Fire heavily damaged the Windmill Restaurant on Virginia B«aeh 
Boulevard late Monday afternoon moments before go-go danctrf 
arrived to '*do their thing". Officials sai d the blaze btgart In lh« 
kitchen during preparations for the evening meal. All rttUurant 
personnel escaped to safety. No estffnates havt yet been madt ©n 
the extent of damage. , 



°^^^^^R 



f.-h i«ft-4.JJ|l-.^ ,-,.,»lil^ip^P^P^W^,Vi«-^*+B»^.. 



TT^BW^""^" 



Vll'gtnia Bdoeh Sun 



Thurfday, Fabruqry 2S, 1971 



Members Art Was Tops 



•m virfiflltBMCil Art A«fo- 
cnn(in*t Mttfbin Sliow held 
M &• ClTle Ctottr last iwek- 
iM mi ^ 0^ the b^t, If 
Ml M teflt, ever held by the 
p^. The quaUty (rf the work 
1M fu* superior as a whole 
to iMit o< the past shows. 

Soait artist Barclay Sheaks 
wu0tf ofrtririadowed tte rest of 
itH too some odd entries with 
Mi (veelal «dilUt <d aeryUc 
flAilti^. Hie secttonal paint- 
ttg •Tidewater Winter", de- 

al asBOw-erusted nttrsh- 
m a frtiiing d»y, is un- 
MMty tmcifbn nuist beau- 
IM pItCM of work exhibited 
iOO^J. Of course, «ie has come 
to ntptdt perfection of this ar- 

Hiere ««r« many other Tlde- 
iMtaff artists who eiddUted 
f0t eompttitively with Steaks, 
moil them the familiar Herb 
leaes, Edward Carson, Bill 
Cntta, Vance Mitchell, Ed. 
ItMKk. It is inconceivable 
(M My of these artists could 
evvi' display poor work. They 
wuf all, of course, award 
wtoiirs in the Thursday Judg- 
ing. 

Jooes' "Study in Shadows No. 
i'% t watercolor, was a most 
4iMMrvli% Best-In-Show winner. 
FflOT other winners were par- 
tt(»ter favorites— Carson's 
'«9iaskcr8 oo the Rail", first 
place in oils and acrylics, and 
BiU Cradle's "Hitchhiksr",ho- 
ii«rtf)le mention in the same 



category; the top gn^ihics win- 
ner, "Autumn's Last Leaves", 
a truly memor^le study of an 
elderly rural couple; and Ber- 
nard Drexler's hononU)le men- 
tion in the sculpture category, 
"May 1970", copper tubing 
stick figures oi campus vio- 
lence. 

The complete list of winners 
include: oils and acrylics: "Fes 
Man", Robin Partln, and "Ry- 
thms", Harriet Goklberg, ho- 
norable mention. Mixed media: 
first place, "Life", Vance 
Mitchell; second place, "BI- 
afra", Mark Faverman; and ho- 
norable mention, "Roman Ruli» 
Toledo", Helen Singleton. 
Watercolor: first place, "Land- 
scape", Carol Dttooi', second 
place, "Neighbors", Skippy An- 
derson; and honorable mention, 
"Spring Window", Llbby 
Bennett. Graphics: second 
place, "Sam Jcmes from 
Petersburg", Carson; and 
honorable mention, "Running 
from the Rain", Stephena 
Hobbs. Sculpture: first place, 
"Where Have All The Flowers 
Gone", George Laakso; and se- 
cond place, " Lot's Wife", ElUot 
Bernstein. 

The Judges were undoubtedly^ 
faced with a delimma in pick-' 
ing the winners. The entries 
offered some very .challenging 
pieces of art. 

Among those that cau^t this 
reviewer's eye (and it almost 
seems a shame to mentlMisuch 



a limited list) were: Jones' 
study in wiUercolor (^ an old 
tiiurdi, "OM Time Religion"; 
Ju) Langmann's sensitive oil 
"Tomorrow's Child"; Adele 
Tlgnor's acrylic "Pears", an 
offbeat sUU life; Joan Well- 
inga' oil "Daises"; James 
Ferrell's exceptionally detailed 
wjitercolor "Hurricane 
Watch"; Lee Leach's unusual 
chain sculpture "Bandit"; 
Frances P. Tenney's graphic 
study of the "Maestro"; Bur- 
ton Mullins' unique marquety 
"OUCape Henry Ught"; Nancy 
Warren's colorful "P<wies"; 
Betty Crqwford'simusual mdxed 
piece "Excavation Site 123"; 
Andrea Patterson's lovely <4l 
"P(^es"; Drexler's thought- 
provoking sculpture— ag^n in 
coKier tubing stidc figures— 
"Enter Here"; and Wah Mac- 
Leod's seascape in oil "Break- 
ers by MoonUght". 

It was an outstanding show. 
The perfect vehicle for this 
area's talented artists. 

—Ruby Jean Phillips 




* Salesman' Sells VBLT as 
Courageous Group 



Senior Play Set 



EVANGELIST E. F. KOCH . 

ANNOUNCES WEEKEND TOPICS 

AND FILMS 
IN THALIA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

FRIDAY, 

FEB. 26, 

7:30 P.M. 

CAN il PEKSOK 

BE SAVED 

WHO HAS 

Nf Vf I BEEH 

BAniZED?" 

Ucttn io ProftecT Speaks 

on WCPK (1600 kc) top of Ibt 
ittal every Simtas a 
•tS:4S 

SATURDAY, FEB. 27/ 7:30 PM 




«, 



Ml 



## 



WHY SO mAHY 
DEHOmiHATIOMS? 

ALSO 
SCIENCE COLOR SOUND FILM: 

"CITY OF THE BEES 

SUNDAY. FEB. 28, 7:30 PM 
"WILL THE PROPHET ELIJAH RETURN 
IN PERSON TO THIS WORLD?" 

THALIA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, 

c 421 Thalia Road. 

(turn off Va. Bwxh Blvd. 4300 block 
at Willis Waysidel 



>f 



VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 



MH 



The senior class of Floyd E. 
Kellun Hi0 SdKMl will pre- 
sent Roth and Nathan Hale's 
comedy "Love Comes in libny 
Colors", Friday and Saturday 
in tte KeUam anditMlam. Cur- 
tain time is 8 p.m. and ad- 
mission is ^ 

"Love Comes in Many 
Colws" takes place in the home 
of David and Susan Winters. 
The story centers around the 
Winter's attempts to impress 
ttielr children wlQi liberalism. 
But when daughter Holly takes 
up wid) a "full grown delin- 
quent", tlieir attitudes take a 
suddm sirtuf. 

Starring in tte production 
are: Frank BabtMds, father; 



WANT ME ?--A home Is needed for this 
16 -month-old female shepherd-collie-re- 
trelver which has been at the SPCA shelter 
for several months no w. Mrs. JuanUa 
Pearceis shown with ^^Lady Luck" during 
an exercise period for information call 
428-3601. 

Leasrue Will 
Register Sat. 

The Lyhnhaven Bronco Base - 
iMdl League will hold regis- 
tratiop Saturday at Kings Grant 
Elementary School gymnasium 
lobby. 

Registration is for all boys 
from 8 to 12 years of age. 
Those interested in playing ball 
can register between 10 a.m. 
and 2 D.m. 



Marcia Caldwell, mother; 
Becky WilUams, Holly; Regina 
Hawk, Chris; Mike Munden, 
Dick; Barry Bradberry, Bill; 
Gene Cousin, Cody; Kathy 
Little; Lanisf Roni Fecundio, 
Mrs. Bardell; Donna Wade, 
Audrey; and Ray Burke, Mouse. 

Technical supervisors v^ 
Rick Schurta, student directort 
Donald Workman, stage man- 
ager; Debbie. Alderman, prom- 
pter; Sue Hallead, make-up; 
Lorrine Bryant, costumes; 
Catyh Perkins, props; Tommy 
Hitt, Ughts; and Michael Raper, 
sound. . 

Tbe play is under the di- 
rections of Miss RhettPridgen. 



It's almost as if playwright 
Arthur Miller had known Phil 
Uhler t hat da y In 1949 when he 
created! tAI" |Btlftii and tra0tr 
charact r of WlllA W^t ] V 

Chan( rs are, m TdldnHlmtfw' 
Uhler. But the Image conjured 
up In Bller's npA of WlUy 
Loman >robably ndre an uncan- 
ny likei MS to the stoop-should- 
ered ald.dlMraught litUe cji^ 
aracter. ttiktHlhler i»-esent8lo 
the "Death of a Salesman." 

It is primarily because of 
Uhler's awesome performance 
that "The Salesman" reaches 
heights seldom scaled by local 
production companies. And, 
with Uhler's dynamic portrayal 
of the emotionally scarred sale- 
sman comes the Virginia Beach 
Little Theater's most outstand- 
ing production in a season that 
hasn't Imown ai^erage perfor- 
mances. 

However, it would be more 
than unfair, to credit ' .Uhler 
solely for the overwhelming 
succeBs--of-*'The Salesman." 
He must share that credit with 
Vi Ragan, who performs- mas- 
terfully in the role of the wife 
who sometimes suts out the 
truth to maintain her image 
of Willy, and Pete Scoppa, Wil- 
ly's brother who represents 
a symbol of success to a man 
who knows no success. 

Miller's poignant story of a 
man who wants desperately for 




his son to be successfull— and 
torglving"Comes alive in the 
VBLT. The audience is Shown 
4te«biietlon between Willy and 
his oldist son, Biff (Nick Boke), 
and th* taken to the past via 
a Oast )ack to Me the reason 
a Iwtel room affair involving 
Willy I nd a buyer for one (tf 

his Cli( AtS. 

r Biff surprises his 
ind the woman in the 
oom, tte relationship 
between father and son plum- 
mets. Biff never forgives Ms 
father for what he has done 
to his mother. Coupled with 
Willy's massive guilt complex, 
the relationship is beyond re- 
pflftr and theirlpresence mere- 
ly brings out the worst in both. 

Mike B6ke turns in an in- 
teresttng performance as the 
nomadic eldest son whose 
shattered faith in his father 
puts him on a freewheeling 
course and prohibits him from 
establishing himself. 

Bill HawUnson is Happy, the 
youngest son who. blocks out the 
inressures at home and spends 
much of his time seducing wives 
of business executives. Haw- 
Unson is perhaps the weakest 
liidc. His performance is let- 
hargic and littered with pre- 
tentious gestures. 

One of the cast's better per- 
formances is by Dirk Van Al- 
len who portrays Charley, the 
blase and sometimes humorous 



Make cmee time 
Jell-Oftiine. 



'->}-. •'«', ii:> 



hK 



JELLl 

iBRfMOOeiXTlK 




When you boll water for instant coffee, 
odd on extra cup and make Jell-O! 



HIT MOSICAL—This is the rousing patriotic number "You're a 
Grand Old Flaa" In the Broadway hit musical **George M!" which 
will be present|e\) by the Broadway Theatre Attractions at the Center 
Theatre Fet^r^ary 26-27. It will be p resented both evenings at 
8:30 p.m. and Saturday at 2:30 p.m. 




PLAYIM 

Features 2-4-6-8-10 



JOHN W/OTNE 

A Howard Hawics Production 

ItlOLOBCr 




PfihCeJJ THEATRE 




TAKE WVAB 
ALONG 







WVAB 




©ffiSO 



THE VOICE OF VIRGINIA BEACH. VIRGINIA 



"giiy next door" who bears tte 
t»iint of Willy's freqttint tmo- 
t ion a I outbursts. Ultimattly/ 
however, Charity is there ' 
befriend Willy when hi loHf 
bis sales idb wltti ttw company 
after 34 years. He loans Willy 
•noui^ money for hisinsuruuie 
premium— a movie whicl)pav0|i 
the way for the play's tragic 
and emotional ending. 

Perhaps the single most pow- 
erful scene is the one in wM^ 
Willy ami his young boss, How- 
ard Wagner (Foy Shaw), meet 
in a confrontation whid) results 
in the loss of Willy's Job. 
Uhler's portrayal is complete 
as tlw man whose wofkl has 
crashed down around him. Mil- 
tor's lines receive maximum 
mitoage from Uhler's tremb- 
ling, tearful and desperate pre- 
sentation. 

Good performan<M were log- 
ged by supporting members 
Fran Peterson, Gerry Dennis, 
Lynn Adams, Alan Barber, 
Jane Scopoa and Linda Peter- 
son. 

Exacting technical work in 
production, sound and lighting 
heightened the continuity pf tiie 
presentation. Particularly ef- 
fective was the use of a chil- 
ling blue spotlight during flash- 
backs. 

Bitf, perhaps most of Uie 
credit should go to everyone 
associated with the VBLT and 
not just the members of the cast 
and crew of "The Salesman." 
Of particular significance is the 
Little Theater's bold choices 
of plays. The VBLT hasn't be- 
come a cliche like many of its 
counterparts. It seems to select 
plays for subject matter and 
not merely for their acceptabi^- 
lityin the sun»r club circuit. 

9ravb "Death of a l^es- 
man." But, equally as import- 
ant, bravo boldness. 

— Howard Swindle 



Playbau 
Director 



In Show 



Musician 
Appointed 




Adcogk 

James P. Sadler, prudent 
of dM Virginia Beach Chamber 
of Commerce, las announced 
tte appointment of lliomas W. 
Adcoek to ttie position ai as- 
sistant to the Chamber's exe- 
oitive vice-president Attin R. 
Mailbes. 

Adcoek comiMUided ttie 
Armed Forces Sdiool at Music 
kxated on the Naval Ampbl- 
Uous Base at Utile Creek be- 
ton his receirt retirement from 
ttw Navy. He and Us UMly 
have resid«l in Virginia Bea^ 
for ^ past six yeam durii^ 
his as^pUMut »t the Sdiool of 
Music, first as ewci^ve of- 
ficer and later as comnamtor. 

"Having wortMd doM^ wiita 
the Chamber cm otHnaUttra and 
in ventures of Jdnl iottrest 
to Oe Navy and tiU oomimatfty, 
A(teodc is 00 strai^r to our 
uMBbtn or ndewa^ re^- 
(^^," ^dtor Bot«l in BMldaa 
of "Who's Who to the Sooth and 
SoBlhwMt" and well known 
among b(^ professional 
musidaM aod mtalc educators, 
Msotk ms awtfM tte Merl- 
tMftai Servi^ Msdal on Ito 
omuim (rf Ms r^rsiBMt to 
Wb "siyert) put^mmm at 
dily" a«4 "dMtnfiisM 
a<Mev«mento." 



Green 



Robert Green wiU do the 
commentary for ^ menswaar 
being modeled in "FasUons For 
Heart's Sake", a bentfit styla 
show February 27 at the Vlr- 
i^nia Beach Civic Ceitfer. Tha 
men's clothes being shown are 
from ttie Hiib,w^OMn'sflwfal(»is 
from U Vogue, both of MiU- 
tary Circle. 

Green, Playboy Fashion Di- 
rector, sccMits ttm men's UmUou 
centers of the world, for ^ 
most newsworthy, tasteful aod 
Playboy - oriented Dwniwear. 
New York, LoDdw, Paris and 
Rome are his beat. On i first- 
name basis with such greats 
as Hardy Amies, Pierre Car- 
din, Valenttno and Bill Blass, 
he is a recognised power who 
could assist fptHily in estib^ 
lisUog a look or a Une if h« 
likes it. Grem is contributing 
his partldp^(» in tbe fund 
raidog event to the Tidewater 
Heart Assodation. 

The PrlncMs Aime Woman's 
Cldb aad Vlrf^^ ^adi Ser- 
tona CliA> are sponsorli^ tbe 
fairiiion show whidi irtll be pro- 
doeed ud directed \jf lAklred 
Atoxander. 

CommeirtatoT for ttie wo- 
men's fashioQs will be Jackie 
Sei^ldf, manager ot La 
Vogue. 

A cibtfet-style set ^ will 
be utmted for both tbe fhshion 
show from 8 to 9:30mddBadng 
from 9:30 to midnightHMusle 
for rxiOk segm^ wiU be ^ 
' Clirin Godfrey's 0<^stim. 

Tidwte irtll be m sale ^ 
^ Civic C^r tod atttedoor 
m mm^ n^. ktaAa^miB 
|t.80 aad all ivooeMis wiUf# 
to tte Ittemter Heart Amo- 
dilteo, earsM^Md for tte 
CttittevM^tar Crater tt Nor- 
foft Geoeral aad Cir- 
Ao^noBKtf IMxif^tsff it 
Wip Dh^cti CMMreiei 
Hcsiltel. 



'«• UK (.imaiP^n^^^i 



W- la HI 11 I 



Xtlifi^y, Fabruqr y 2S, 1971 



Vlffllnlfl i«flch lun 



Stockholders View 
Investment At Party 



Draft 



It wu "Show ind tiU" Prl- 
dty Bight tt thi Hirbour Room 
of tht Whit* Htron Motil... 
V}r0iili $«aohEntirpriiM wu 
ilowliil improvtmtntl to tht 
' Qompln to Iti itoekholdfri uid 
thin wu pltQty to talk ibout. 

Hm food tibU inikid Iti wiy 
If ound tht outtr vill (rf tht 
^reultr building, lidtntd with 
lueh dtUcadtt u a i^gantlc 
iMiktd rook flih, numtroua dt- 
oorattd hami, rout phauant, 
cMdnn llvtri wrapped In ba- 
con itrlpi; Bttamtd ihrlmpga- 
lort and tnough roast beef to 
^td an army. 

It was 10 ornately decorated, 
v}th great stufM lobster and 
natOrally arranged fowl, that 
ttie 100 or so guests stood in 
awe of manager FrederlcoCon- 
liola's culinary talents. They 
were equally amazed at the 
uniqueness of a lifted sugar- 
cube model of the orgsjilzatlon's 
proposed People's Bank. 

Dur.lng the «vening they 
toured the newly decorated Har- 
bour Room, converted from its 
former use as a private club 
to a social center for private 
and business groups; they saw 
the "unveiling" of the Nautilus 
Room, formerly the club's pa- 
tio, now ornately decorated with 
a New England whaling village 
decor, complete with lii^ted 
lobster pots in the arch of the 
entrance canopy; and visited the 
regular motel dining room 
whid) has now assumed a new 
look as the Chart Room. 

Overseeing the evening's fes- 
tivities were Rhae Adams, 
president of Virginia Beach En- 
terprises, and Mrs. Frances 
Derring, general manager of the 




Club manager Connola and his wife. 



White Heron. 

The remodeling of the eating 
and meeting facilities is just 
the first phase in a $200,000 
improvement program. In the 
second phase the guest accom- 
modations will be refurbished 
(one was on display in its new 
look Friday)^ ni^t) and in the 
final phas«j the docks will be 
renovated and a new bayfront 
swimming pool will be built 
to replace the one now being 
filled in. 

By the middle of this summer 
the completed complex will con- 
sist of the motel, marina, three 
restaurants, several meeting 
and small'Convention rooms 
and a European health spa. The 
total investment will be more 
than$l million. 



(Mi^mitd from pigt 1) 

for ttM mtttlnp. It would alio 
rtqulrt rtntlni a building for 
dirtetort iMttTnii. 

Mri. Hartlty aaid tht Local 
Board prtitntly haodltf ibout 
9,000 actlvt Stltotivt Strvict 
ftltt on young mtn in Virginia 
Btacb. 

Bated on aetivltiM oftht past 
12 months, Local Board #100 
could anttclpatt strvlelngan 
ad^tional 12S young mtn each 
montti, sht said. 

Ollicials said that as a< Mon- 
day thty had rtcitvtd no written 
ordtr rtgarding tht collocation 
or 11^ firm di^d fbr eomplttion 
of tht movt. 

Purvis in IPA 

Raymond C. Purvis of Vlr- 
i^nia Beach has been elected 
to the membersMp of Inter- 
national Platform Association. 

The IPA Is tht club and 
trade association of those «1io 
aivear before audiences in all 
media and of those interested 
in oratory wA the power of 
the spoken word. 



Housewife^s 



But that Isn't 
the Consumer Protection Bur 
eu isn't willing to help. "When 
you get down to it, isn't the 
basic function of government 
to protect the people from fraud 
and other things that barm 
them?" Loher said. 

And as far as the limita- 
tions on the bureau's area of 
responsibllty, Loher says there 
aren't any lithits as to where 
the department can go. 

"Ttat's what I like about the 
job. I've been here for a 




(continued from page 1) 

to say that month, but each problem has 
been different," Loher said. 

And in that month, he said 
he's come to realize that the 
department will eventually have 
to eiqpanded. Presently, be has 
a staff of five. 

Sometime in the furture, 
Loher says he can envision a 
need for a lawyer to handle 
prosecution of cases and ex- 
panded staff to handle com- 
plaints. 

Even as Loher was talking 
about expansion, he ston>ed to 
talk with a woman wiUi 
a question on an item for sale. 

The lady wanted to know if 
she could sell horse mrure 
for fertilizer by the cubic inch. 
Loher said he didn't know what 
die restrictions, if any, might 
be tHit he'd check and get back 
to in an hopr. 

"This is what I mean," he 
said. "There's always a new 
question to be suiswered, always 
somebody else's problem to be 

"BtA ttiat's what I'm here 
tor, and that's what I like about 
it." 



1»tctured at the festivities were Mr. and Mrs. Louis MIrman, Dr. 
and Mrs. Bernard Battleman, Fran'Lkwtence and Rhae Adams. 




Couple Farm Ambassadors 



Today's commtreiai.farrotr 
is a cltah-cut, soft spoktn man 
who drlvts a $17,000 John Dtert 
tractor rig in cultivating his 
acrtagt and seldom lays a hand 
(m a hot or shovtl, 

Ht ii a sucetss^il busintss- 
man. Ht invtits up to $100,000 
in tquipmtnt alont and prob- 
ably works hardtr than &t» man 
who invtsts tht samt amount 
in othtr Intertsts but rtaps 
grtattr rtwards forhlstfforts. 

Norrls Shirlty of Virginia 
Btach is the epitomy of to- 
day's commercial farmer. He 
fafms some 1500 acres of prime 
land near Princess Anne Court 
House and produces top quality 
soybeans, corn and wheat. 

He produced so many soy- 
beans per acre last year, in 
fact, he was named Virginia's 
Championship Soybean Grower 
and in this capacity will tour 
Europe as an agricultural am- 
bassador. 

Shirley, along with his wife, 
Margie, and-I^ther American 
farmei^arSlhelr wives, will 
two weeks in England, 
Holland, Germany and Spain 
promoting the use of soyt>eans, 
studying the European market, 
and doing a bit of iwbllc re- 
h ions between the nations. The 
trip is being sponsored by 
Elanco Products Co., manu- 
facturers of herbicides. 

The honor did not come to 
Shirley accidentally^ He worked 
for it. When the Extension Ser- 
vice launched the 50-bushel 
soybean contest, Shirley picked 
25 acres of choice land, with a 
hig^ fertility level, to cultivate 
ejgpecifically for the contest. 
The land had been used in the 
wheat control program; it had 
twice been sprayed and had been 
treated witti Lasso. And he 
selected the varieties of beans 
which had previously given him 
the best performance. 

His yield was 53.308 bushels 
per acre, the highest yield in 
the state. The state average is 
only 24 bushels per acre and 
the city's average of 27 to 28 
bushels ^Is way below his 
final yield. 

Shirley gave the crop every 
opportuidty to come out a winner 
but Agriculture Agent Dick 
Cockrell thinks there might 
have l>een another Important 
factor. 



t,tT 

years in the business world 
bthlnd him in 19S3 whtn ht 
dtcldtd farming was mora to 
his Uklng. And ht's ntvtr bttn 
sorry, 
"I Ukt tht land," ht said. 



««I Ukt tht life, no set scht- 
dulti to mttt. It's a good lift." 
Ht climbtd onto tht glpntic 
tractor and mantuvtrtd it into 
tht shed with tht tast of a 
luxury car, Ht walktd otrt into 



tbt sun and bwUhA, ttsiitfssl 
a h$psv maa, Os sartte of a 
man who will do ^0tU 
Btach«attd VlrflBtt Ml 
America"pr(Mid in Eur<^WNit 
montti. 




Agriculture Agent C ocl< re 1 1 congratulates Shirley and his wite, 
Margie/ on the winning soybean crop. 

Dragway 
To Open 
March 7, 

The Virginia Beach Dragway 
at Creeds will resume a re- 
gular Sunday schedule of races 
starting March 7. 

The gates will qpen at noon. 
The time trials are scheduled 
at 1 p.m. followed by races 
at 3 p.m. 

Charlie Mims, one of the 
top winners on the East Coast, 
will have his 1961 podge, the 
Invadeir, on display iWs Satur- 



Funds Could 
Aid 17^ Afi*s 

Two tpt^eaiiom totaUing^ 
$1,782,745 have been filed by 
tiie City of Virginia Btach for 
federal assistance for con- 
struction of sewer lines to ser- 
vice 69,244 residents. 

The two projects are part of 
a move by the city to gain 
available federal funding for 
U areas in need of sewers. 

Tot^ cost of the two pro- 
jects is $4,643,766. If funding 
is received, it will be the first 
time in 27 years Oiatfiie federal 
government has provided finan- 
cial assistance for such pro- 
tecto 

Areas affected by the first 
project include Eureka Park, 
the ThaUa area South of Vlr- 
l^nia Beach Boulevard, Oceana, 
Ldnller and Chesopeian Colony. 

The second project would 
provide sewer lines for the 
Thalia area North of the bou- 
levard, Seatack, Baylake Pines, 
Baylake Beach, Chesapeake 
Beach, Ocean Park, L & JGar- 
dens. Forest Late Estates, 
Lawson Forest, Bayville Park, 
Bradford Terrace, and the 
Bradford Acres areas. 



"I thing the good Lord had d|y at Thompson-Royal Dodge 
a lot to do witt» it," be said. '€n^yi<|;inia Beach Blvd. He 
"It has just been a good year has been driving the same car 
all the i«yaround." nearly 10 years and has taken 

Shirley was not born liAo over 100 tophies with It. About 



farming, as his success 
Indicate. He already ||ad 

Registration 



The Frere Jacques School 
will be open Saturday to accept 
fall registrations from junior 
kindergarten thru ninth grade. 

The Sdiool offers Montessori 
and SRA Methods of teaching 
also French and Ballet as part 
of the regular curriculum. 

To insure placeRwntdiis|ail, 
early enrollment is advisable. 
Sumnwr camp and remedial 
classes in math an^ english 
amplications will also be ac- 
cepted at this time. 



25 



of these troi^es will also 
display Saturday. 



i Publishwl WMkly by the 
BMch Publishing Corpora- 
tion, 3108 Pacific Avenue, 
Vitrglnla Beach, Virginia, 
23451. Second class postage 
paid at Virginia Beach, Vir- 
ginia, Annual subscription 
rate by nxiil telephone 
703-426-2401 and carrier 
$5.20; single €Opy IOC. Ad- 
vert^ Ing rates upon request. 
Mender of the VIrglnio 
Press Association. 




DR. HERBERT S. GOLOFF 

CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 

ANNOUNCH Thi Opknino Op Hii Orpict 

AT 

■ IRDNECK PROFESSIONAL BUH-DINC 

BOa-A BIRDNECK ROAD 

VIROINIA BEACH. VIRGINIA 

^OR Th« 

GENERAL PRACTICE OP CHIROPRACTIC 

ACCIDENT — PERSONAL INJURY , 



WORKMIN'I COMP. 



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EASTERN 

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A portion of the lavish food. 



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HOME LOANS 

Monthly Payment Conventional Type 

HE INVITE YOr TO DISCI SS YOIR PROfeLEM 
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VIRGINIA BEACH 
FEDERAL 

S\VINi;s and LOAN ASSCM'IATION 

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VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 

EstaUishtd 1925 

Thurtday, Ftbruary 25, 1971 

PubUslMd weekly by the Beach Publishing Corporation 



John R. Griffin 
General Manager 

Ruby Jean Phillips 
Managing Editor 

Mrs. Olga Edwards 
A.dverti»Um Manager 



UTTERS 
tatht 




Knuckles Need A Rap 



City Council, ttlll reeling 
from the recent barrage of 
crltlclem over Its closed 
meeting with the School Board, 
It chafing again this week from 
a closed meeting Monday fol- 
lowing the fbrnMl session. 

""lie purpose, as properly an- 
nounced by council, concerned 
a personnel matter. Under the 
Freedom of InfornKition Act 
this was Justification for a 
elided session, issues regard- 
ing individuals should, of 
course, be heard only by coun- 
cil OS a protection of the In- 
dlvMuol's rights. * 

M the following day an ac- 
count of this closed meeting 
was related, via a "source", 
in the Norfolk newspapers. It 
stated thot City Monager Roger 
Scott was given o "unanimous 
vote of confidence In the hand- 
ling of the city's personnel 
matters." 

The following day o second 
article appeared based on a 
statement from Beach Borough 
Councilman Robert Call is, en- 
dorsed by Councllmen Floyd 
Waterfield and George Fer- 
rell, that the previous account 
was jncorrect and that, no such 
vote of confidence had been 
roised. 

No news personnel was al- 
lowed in the meeting. Even 
the City's Information officer 
was barred. So who really 



knows the truth about what went 
on behind those closed doors? 
Who had the right to know? 
^Only City Council. Then it's 
officially up to them as to the 
release of any Information. But 
it should be released not 
"leaked out" in an underhanded 
way. 

Newspapers are not to 
be blamed. They were doing 
their Job and doing It well. 
After all, he who Is guilty 
cannot cast the first stone. 
But a number of people have 
been put in a very bad light 
because of this. It has. In 
fact, done no one good, least 
of all the city employee in- 
volved, and certainly It hasn't 
enhanced the Image of the 
city officials. 

Thsre Is a time for secrecy. 
Thafs why the Freedom of 
Information Act allows closed 
sessions on personnel 
matters— to protect the indiv- 
idual—and on real estate tran- 
sactlons— to protect the dollar 
investment to the taxpayer. And 
the public understands this. 

lut few can understand all the 
gibberish that has thus far come 
out of that closed meeting... who 
did what to whom and why! 
The exchange of confidences 
Is one thing. The violation 
of ethics Is quite another. 
Council has only its own knckies 
to rap In this. 



Their Place Is Here 



A i9-yeor-old Virginia Beach 
youth was In his first year in 
college when complications 
from an earlier unjury ne^s- 
sltated withdrawal from sowqI 
for surgery. IHe planned to re^ 
turn ^ college but during his 
recouperation he received his 
draft notice. 

Mrs. Page Hartley at the 
Virginia Beach Draft Board was 
apprised of the situation. With 
much personal interest she 
aided the youth and his family 
In every possible way. When 
he returned to college she put 
him In touch with the Draft 
Boord there. At her suggestion 
he proceeded with his physical 
and was given a disability rather 
than a student deferment. She 
hod told him she thought the 
relief of having a definite draft 
status would aid him In his 
studies. 

And she was right. Todoy that 
youth preparing for a pro- 
fessional career and his studies 
reflect the peace of mind she 
hoped lor. ^ « 

It's only ons case, and not a 
very dramatic one, but It is 
Indicative of the service Local 
Draft Board No. 100 provides 
the Cfty of Virginia Beach, a 
service primoflly appreciated 
by cur young men end their 
families ind toeing the draft Is 
often a traumatic experience, 
the severing of tamlly ties, ^ 
uncertainty of the future, tfie 
fMr of possible combot. It re- 
fulres the compassion Mrs. 
Hfitflley and her staff show the 
l9iiV#aftoes. 

If tm ^rglnla Beach Draft 
Kord Is moved ^ Norfolk, 
will miOk omp^elow endper - 



sonal Interest for our Virginia 
Beach boys still be possible? 
Will they become statistics 
on a page, lost in the masses, 
rather than individuals with 
hopes and fears and apprehen- 
sions? Maybe not. But one en- 
visions such a situation. It Isn't 
a pleasant thought. 

The local board began serving 
the old Princess Anne County 
in 1948, and when the merger 
came expanded its operations 
to continue serving the enlarged 
city. There are some nine thou- 
sand files In these offices, re- 
presenting Virginia Beach men 
of alt ages, some now business- 
men with families, some still 
preparing for their Indoctri- 
nation. And, yes, some who 
gave their lives. 

There Is no economical bene- 
fit In this case that we can 
see, as national officials reason 
for the collocating of local 
boards. The only cost to the 
federal government has been In 
salaries. The Virginia Beach 
taxpayer has provided the build- 
ing, the facilities and the over- 
all upkeep. It has been money 
well spent. 

The city has already 
petitioned its representatives 
in Washington for aid in keeping 
Local Draft Board No. 100 in 
Virginia Beach. The citizens, 
too, hove a responsibility in 
this effort, if not In personal 
interest In their own sons and 
brothers, then certainly In re- 
taining their tax investment, 
it is hoped the citizens will 
roily behind the city officials 
and make their concern known 
in letters ta ttie proper cfu- 
thorities. 



Students Vote 



To tlw Editor: 

Four Btyside VX^i Sdiool 
government classes engaced In 
a lively andtlioroughdBscussion 
of the question. The students 
came to general agreement that 
the question carries with it 
some considerations that must 
be understood to explain their 
vote. Several of the students 
got together and wrote a letter 
explaining their feelings. This 
letter (drafted by EUsebeth 
Crumpton) is enclosed. In sum- 
mery their vote is not against 
schools, but against a too pop- 
ulous Virginia Beach and 
against schools which do not 
provide a M\ range of athle- 
tic and recreational activities 
for students and the commun- 
ity 

The vote of the students: 
Yes 11, No 65, Undecided 5,. 

The survey questioninare re- 
sponse is my own and not in- 
cluded with the students. 
Sincerely, 
J. E. Weinch 



To the Editor: 

We as students of govern- 
ment in our discussion of lo- 
cal afblrs wish to e]q)ress 
an opinion on the question pub- 
lished in th% Sun Survey con- 
cerning a revote. on an Im- 
proved bond Issue i)1iichwouJd. 
be modified to include only 
those buildings of academic 
value. 

First we feel that the ques- 
tion asked did not lurovlde 
sufficent Information to ttie pub- 
lic of all the fkctors involved 
in voting on the Issue. Primarily 
we r^er to the ftict that Vir- 
ginia Beach must decide be- 
tween quantity and quality. We 
have arrived at the cross-roads 
of decision. Either home build- 
ing must be controlled, or 
Virginia Beach will be 
caught up In an endless 
cycle ofbuildlngsdMolstomeet 
tiie need. Furthermore in order 
to reUeve the increasing Imr- 
den tqpon our schools, the peo- 
ple of Virginia Beach must be- 
come more aware of the slt- 
uation affecting their com- 
munity and become active in 
Oieir government. 

Secondly we are of the op- 
fiplon ttiat qtnlity education In- 
volves physical training as well 
M mei^. Therefore gymn- 
aslams must not be omitted be- 
cause extracurricular com- 
munity sports provide con- 
structive adivities and teach 
the partldpa^ the benefits of 
team work. Thus if there is 
no place for such activities the 
comnnnity will f^l to meet 
Its duty to its citizens. Ex- 
pense can be cwtrolled in the 
construction of elementary sc- 
hool gymnasiums Iqr combining 
them with the school's auditor- 
ium. Thus, in conclusion, 
we hope thi^ our ei^essed a^ 
inlon will explain our reasoning 
in coodemning a revote on the 
bond issue to a second death. 
We do now want to see Vir- 
ginia Beach distrauc^ with Vb» 
problems which perplex all too 
maiqr other overcrowded cities. 
Sincerely yours, 
Concerned Students of Mr. J. 
E. Welrich's Governmert 
Classes, Bayside High School 



Speaks Out 



To the Editor: 

This week's survey calling 
for (Hjlnions relative to City 
Coimdl having two addltiomJ 
nl0it formal meetings receives 
my yes. If other dttes of com- 
parable sise can bold four meet- 
ings why cannot Virginia Beach? 

Now may I refer to my letter 
of last week and also to your 
two past editorials r^^aitllng 
the apparent disseirt ijaaiog 
coundl members and the low 
morale that ik>w exists among 
dty employees. In my letter I 
expressed my vivn regarding 
this low morale and I still 
stand more so beams* sloce 
-then I have talltsd to some 
employeesjelJ). ^'*- 

In the ^t several (biys there 
have an>eared two newsstorlM 
in one of the Norfolk papers 
as to the uidapplness among 
dty employees. In one story 
City Manager Scott wtf qtt(^ad 
and in the other City Hept*U- 
eaa Chairman Ammle S. Faatw 

Mr. Scott stated and I note 
troB the news article: "I don't 
raspead to mas^mam oUsnd 
SMtn bat If )^>e are Mkiag 

m ibaA ttt msila ^ ''il}' 
•i^iyess, Borab now S 
M^r ttaa it has been «t any 
ilBM (tari^ Iht ^ yMTt I 
have bsM assod^ad irttt tta 



dty of Virginia Beach." May 
I ask of Mr. Scott U it due 
to this high morale that has 
caused ten valued siqwrylsory 
employees to seek other fields 
of endeavor? I think not sir. 

Mr. Fant gave me the Uniures- 
slon from ^s statements that 
the advertisement he referred 
to was not a bona fl<le one and 
that there were lots of things 
here that are going unsaid that 
we Judge mysterious. I would 
ttke to beUeve that Mr. Fant 
did not meu) this at all. Has 
he talked to any employees 
about this and can he say that 
there is not a Virginia Beadi 
Employees AssodatiMi? May 
I ask that he investigate this 
further. 

Your front page headline this 
week states: CITY SEEKS FIRE 
CHIEF, TO IMPLEMENT 
STUDY. In picking a new fire 
diief is Mr. Scott going to 
continue his past practices (A 
gdng out of the dty to. find 
one? 

We have here as the only 
paid chief (Virginia Beach Bor- 
ough) Mr. E. M. (Bubba) Bain 
who is thorou^y qualified to 
assume this position. He has 
dedicated his life to public 
safety and has attended various 
schools and conferences all 
over this nation to become more 
learned In his field. I nominate 
and endorse Chief Bain Ua this 
position. 

Thank you Mrs. Phillips for 
allowing me space in your paper 
for my views. 
Stanleli^ H. Jones 
518 High Point Ave. 
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451 



Diecrimiiiation 

To the Editor: 

It seems that all the letters 
to the Editor in last weeks 
issue ol the SUN were against 
anotter school bond r^eren- 
dum. Even an editorial con- 
cerning a SUN survey seemed 
to show that another would be^ 
dis&vored. 

Does tte SUM opty prlQt the 
negatlTe i^da of Ow qiiMH6n ei- 
did you (uiljr make your sur- 
vey in one section of ttie dty? 
Most of the people I have talked 
with about anoflier referendum 
are either for It or are un- 
decided after having voted 
ae^tlnst It the first time. 

I don't always agree with the 
coundl or ttw Planning Com- 
mission, cerUinly, and I take 
my slaps at ttwm to same 
as uiyone, but I don't Uke 
the ictoa of the schools bavli^ 
to suffer Just because someone 
wants to "wake up" the coundl 
or commission or because 
someone has some other bone 
to pick wltti them. There are 
cXtm ways to make ones de- 
sires known to both groiqs with- 
out using the sdiool system as 
a scape goat. Everycme diould 
know by wv that the coundl 
is not gdng to be forced into 
doing anything they ftoel 
is wrcmg. The planning com- 
mission has slowed its building 
permits, seemingly, but It Is 
still allowed tHffldre(to erf unite 
to be bdlt, and I f^el sure they 
will continue to do so. I wxild 
lK>pe that they are fully aware 
that tbe dty camiot sln^dy st^ 
growing because of the desires 
of a few who dm't seem to care 
whether their dilklren are pro- 
perly educated. Poraibly they 
will idien in the not too (tts- 
tant Mure the schools umounce 
that ttiey have "standii^ room 
only". 

I woukl suggest to ttiose who 
oppose a school bond issue 
that they Ind themselves 
aiwther excuse to make ttwlr 
viewi known to couodl uA 
help give us a school system 
Out w* can be proud of in the 
years to com*. 
John 8. CbMter 
Pres. PTSA Bqrslde Jr. High 
VPres. Booster Cldb, B^wld* 
High School 

Editors iwt*: The poli^ <A 
tb* Sun <s to publish any lAgnsd 
M*r written in good ti^* 
and ol rcasonabte ImgUi. Th*r* 
is no dlscrlmln^co on ^fAxiM 
of view or locality. 

More Plant 

To ih* Editors 

I tlliik It is Urn* to stop 
biikttaf iptrtffl*ntt and town* 
homm ottl a |dtt Is wcMted 
out wbarflby tiM* fuimm wiU 
not be a UablUty to th* dty. 
TU$ is Just good ^ai^ng. 
Mn^rely yours, 
R. J. AmNt 



TO CATCH AN INDUSTRY 

WiU never lotroduo* tbimstlVM 
by miiiig "I'm tblnkliic of io- 
vMttai a mllttoo doUars in 
tfeili community. Whit do you 
thtiik of it." H* will mik* tbat 
datornlnatton through oasual 
eoowritttoo ind •vtsdropping 
on ottMri coDVf rti^oM. 

A o*rtain wcitem ds^rt dty 
hM d*v*!op*d in^tuM 
wh*r«bsr wh*n a tourit stops 
in a scrive* statloo on a 110 
degra* summer day and com- 
m*Dts about how hot It Is, 
Am s«rvlc* station attoidaat 
remarks how low Uw humidity 
is. Therefore, be sayi, it 
isn't as hot as 110 degree 
temperatuTM in some c^her 
plae*s and it is always cool 
in th* shad* and cools off at 
nii^. Now this is tru* com- 
munity climate. This do*i 
m*an that dtiaens should sail 
a (als* prid* in th* community. 

Th*r* is ttw story of the vice 
president of a large company 
who was talking with some (tf 
the industrial relatioos man- 
agers of some of the plants 
which had recently located with- 
in a dty. As ttie man was de- 
parting, he overheard a recep- 
tionist saying to a salesman 
"This is the deadest town in 
the world. There is absdutely 
npthinf to do." Earll*r in the 
day the vice president had 
toured the museum, new un- 
iversity field house, dty audi- 
torium and ottier cultural and 
recr*atlonal &dlities in tb* 
commu^ty. Th* rec*ptlonist 
had witnsised a lack of som*- 
tfaing ttiat p*ople ter age want 
in r*er*allon. Critidsmsudt 
as hen, said at a different 
time and place, may contain 
something Uiat will also affect 
the location of Industry. 

If there is something wrcmg, 
admit it. And if it is correct- 
ible start the ulieels in mo- 
tion. If dliadvantagBsarfnot 
correctible then other advanta- 
geous pdnte must be empba- 
siaed. If there are faults bow- 
ever, don't be an ostrich, stick 
your head in the sand and say 
they don't exist. Do something 
about them!! Then, and only 
then, can the Industrialist be 
told that you have a good dty 
iawUdi toUve. 

New industry always brings 
new people. The community 
needs to be prepared to accept 
these people into the oom- 
mudty. Next week's article wiU 
deal with that topic. 



By Jdm Grlffln 



In ttie first two articles How- 
ard D. BesSire, author d THE 
PRACTICE OF INDUSTRIAL 
DEVELOPMENT, discussed the 
necessity of good scibols, good 
streets and good dty governr 
ment, good retail stores, good 
recrei^on facilities and good 
public buiUltngs, good govern- 
ment, and good thinp in com- 
munity which attracts industry 
and which makes ti a place 
where prospective emidoyees 
will want to live. This week 
the author looks at the nwn- 
tal attitude of the peqple. Do 
the people believe they have 
these {^ysical factors? 

In the final analysis, good 
commudty climate is based 
on the faith people have in 
their community. 

A prospective company will 
first seek information concern- 
ing market or raw materials 
transportation fadlities, 
taxes, labor availability, util- 
ities, a good site at a rea- 
sonable price or dher phy- 
sical factors, iNit due to mod- 
ern transportation fadlities 
and/or technology, industry us- 
ually finds that more tlan one 
dty, area or even state will 
TvU equal or almost equal 
in these physical or economic 
qualificatons. Therefore, 
more often than not, the &ctor 
of commudty climate is tbe 
OM that finally sways tbe pro- 
sped away ttom one dty or 
state into another. 

Certeinly, as previously 
pdnted out, commudty climate 
has a defidte etfed on how 
well your commudty's ph^i- 
cal or economic factors are 
developed. It is also an im- 
portant factor in determidng 
Industrial location for many 
reas&as. A basic one is due to 
the emphasis which industry 
places on the importance of 
having their employees live 
in a community in which they 
will be happy. It is good 
business to have them satis- 
fied. 

Tlie necessity of a good oom- 
moilty climate or positive at- 
tttudes toward industrial pro- 
gress must be sold to everyone 
in a dty, state or area. But 
die commiffiity must be sokl to 
every(»e in a dty, state or area. 



But ttM oommioity must first 
Murn V» rlgi^ bef(»re thdr dt« 
laeni can be allowed to adver- 
tise that they liv* in ibe best 
dty, ecmntry, m it^e, or at 
least in one ttiat is as food 
as ai^ other mm. Commvnlty 
leaders have a resprasibility 
of developing the inroper ^- 
tibide. This can b* daw in 
manyiiwys. 

Talks bsfor* commudty 
groups and ssndc* dite are 
valubl* tools for infmrmii^: 
tee public of progr«ss that is 
bdng made in ^ dty. Women's 
groups should nd beover- 
looked. A good exannde cf Ibelr 
importance of woman in in- 
dustrial developmed is il- 
lustrated in thte exan^de which 
carries an importaiU lesson. 

A nempaper carried an ar- 
ticle concerdng ttie visit of 
a company president and his 
wife to a commudty. He ms 
making ttiis trip to finalise 
plans c(»icerdng a branch 
plant. He spent the day look- 
ing over the sites and bdklings, 
meeting with the industrial de- 
velopment committee and ddng 
ottier necessary work. His wife 
spent the day shopping, vidt- 
ing the churches, looUiv over 
general living conditions and 
visiting with people in the dty. 

The company preddent re- 
turned to his hotel room later 
in the day convinced that he 
would put his plad in ttiat com- 
mudty. His wife came back 
witti ttie report ttiat she'didn't 
like it ttiere and persbhalTy 
woukbi't live in such a place. 
As a result ttie plant did not 
locate in ttw commudty. This 
is Just one example of the de- 
ddonmaUng role of women in 
ttie Industrial develcqiment of 
a commudty but it is an im- 
portant one. 

Off-hand remarks can do ir- 
reparable damage to the com- 
mudty and, as a result, to the 
individual within the com- 
mudty. When dttsens critlze 
Qieir dty tbey are actually cri- 
tidng themselves. After all, 
what is a commudty but ito 
people? It is peqile living to- 
gettier which make a com- 
mudty, not artificial btMmdary 
lines drawn by a geographer 
or the legisliUure. 

An industrial proped will 
often come to a dty, ride the 
texte and busses and talk wifli 
dttsens to determine Miat they 
ttiidc of the commudty. They 




iSm^ims Favored 



THE SUPERMARKET TRAP, 
by Jennifer Cross, Blooming- 
bm, Indiana Udversity Press, 
1070.15.95. 

Wltti an admitted das for ttie 
consumer, Hiis bode is an at- 
tempt by Jemiifer Cross to an- 
swer ttie consumer's many 
questiMis about ttie sevedy six 
bilUon dollar (retdl) food in- 
ditttry. Ilie 'focus is primarily 
(m ttie top tm dain stores and 
ttie manufacturers ttiat sun>ly 
them. It isnotape»(Hial cruo 
sade, or an attack on tbe in- 
dustry; much of the iitforma- 
tlMi was obtained from th* in- 
dustry msndMrs ttismsslves 
and govemmed sources. 

The problems ddldioppers, 
including the poor, are pdnted 
out in ttie "traps." Ibe "traps" 
in p a d cagj n g, weighte and mea- 
sures, advertising, the bonuses 
and ttames, and Uie dg^ cost 
of diop lifters, are dearty 

ine aidhor in-eseds a frigb- 
tedi% look ido ttie fubire of 
tbe food industry. Populdlon 
projections that are uncertdn, 
agriculhiral proctaiction impair- 
ed by excessive pollutf<», po- 
Uttcal and moral dilemmas of 
food shortages are the problems 
f(»>ecast. On the brigM side 
are ttie possibiUttes d tele- 
ib(wii%, with (tellveries to the 
home; or Um adomd type gro- 
cery store, n^re seltdiras 
are assembled and picked up 
at a warehmis*. Tbe «»^c 
packaging d foods hi eooteinars 
ttat plug ido an •l*dric out- 
l*t, snack packs fw ttic dbbter 
and lower -ttan-kwMt-cal 
pedes for ttie (Msn are some 
of ttie items tec^iology tas to 
offer Ibe coiuumer for a price. 

Her answer to all tt* pro- 
btems c! tti* poor to ttios* in 
packaglni^ is more gover* 
iBB*d-ffl(teral, dde, and local- 
la tt* tarn of faio*otlv*s, d4i 
ndmnwUkaess. 

iBtereitinfty dddled and 
iwU documented, fte ip- 
fsaSUm mke qi a hopper's 
i^MTfl^iMi lan ftoo k. Ibe ht- 
l^ip-aphy is a i^niousa of 
^erew^ to sovee MteSito 
U Walter 



The rMponse to Isst week's 
question— "Do you favor two 
addittonal formal meetti^ of 
City Coundl per month, pos- 
dbly at dgbt?"-was in com- 
petition with ttie previous 
week's question on the possi- 
bility of anoter school bond 
issue. (See Letters to ttie Edi- 
tor). 

Readers unadmously siqii- 
ported additional coundl meet- 
ingff. It te dgdflcant ttiat Beach 
Borouc^ Coundlman Robert 
GalUs introduced a resolution 
to City Coundl Monday calling 
for four formal meetinfi, ttiere 
d 9 a.m., one at 2 p.m. 

"I doubt it will start next 
week," Mayor Rhodes said, 
"but ttiis will gd it off ttie 
grcrand." 

Mrs. J. M. Atwood summed 
qp ttie reader's feelings in ber 
note: "I favor adtttttooal meet- 
ings, espedaUy d di^ TUs 
woukl allow maity working peo- 
ple wbo canod afford to lose 
a dity's work <» pay to par- 
ttdpate in watdilng Comdl in 
aetfon. A respondve Coundl 
should welcome dttzea partl- 
dpation and mcouragemed 
should be forthcoming ffom 
saoM." 

Anottier read^ commented: 
"There must be many dtisens 
who woukS like to dtend Coun- 
dl meetii^ bd camd because 
d ttidr Jd» during ttie day." 

Callis' resolution, wMeh 
w(Ndd do away with all closed 
meetings except ttiose called 
by cmmdl, did nd spedtydf^ 
medli^. 

In die still strong reqxnse 
to flie sdiool bond quMtioi^ 
one apparently very knowlHe- 
abte reader said: "I voted 'no' 



for two reasons wddi 
be understood in order to eval- 
iWi» ttie response. ReasMi 1— 
a yes vote mig^t be ideroreted 
as a mandate to continue tbe 
r^pld and ill-concerned growth 
of Virglda Beach, irtileb is 
the real probtem. Reason 2— 
I don't wad to settle for se- 
cond class schools." 

Some readers have Indicated 
ttie SNm preseds ody one side 
d an issue. This is nd true. 
The questions are aslGed; tbe 
response prided. Tbe questiMis 
are never identtmalty biased. 
Admittedly the necessary tnre- 
vity of tbe question prddUte 
a ttiorough examlnattoo d the 
issue, as in ttie school ques- 
tion, but tti^ usualty fdlow 
amide news coverage offering 
fdl explanation. 

AU letters to ttie editor are 
printed as space permits pro- 
viding they are in good taste, 
to tbe pdd and dgned* Only 
three have been "Ullad" by 
ttiis editor; one was personally 
abudve to a dty official and 
two were nd sipied...oBe was 
an exceltod letter from a self- 
procldmed Unpie tmd his views 
(» Cape Pendleton bat unfor- 
bndely could nd be used. 

Now, to lli^er mdters. Tbe 
Cidc Coder has Img been a 
flusKial burden to tbe dty. 
City-spcnsored edertaimned 
was camelled s«ne tite ago 
becanse ci Istk of pdiUe MP* 
p^. It is uMd now priibxlty 
for medii^. It has bem pro- 
posed ttH^ ttie enter would be 
buidldal as an arte an&^rafte 
oMter. mtfiivbooUistocnfto- 
men tot (tt^^r and itie d 
ttidr wttM. ^ttistbsttiwer? 



SUN SURVIY 



QUESTION: Would the Vlr- 
glnlo Beach Civic Center be 
put to more beneficial uee 
if converted to an arte and 
crdfft center? 



YMf imiiimH •■! ilfietf Mttri «mM be 
ipyiNlilN tlM. 

Clip m4 rrttrt ftiVttMHIA NAM SIN, 
iMi U7 , nr%m NmI, H, UU\ 



. pj r J*"»i p'wif.p.ii-fj fi-».^y» 



Thursday, February 25, 1971 



fan 




srcflT 



A vyrEMr p/croiTMi 



/I 



J A YCEES 



DRIBBLE AND SHOOT COMPETITION 



The K«in|>svllle High School Gym wu Jumping Saturday afternoon. Reason for the Jumping was the 230 
youngsters who turned out for the DriVbU and Sioot Competition sponsored »>y tt>e Virginia Beach Jaycees. 
The four first place winners will participate in the statewide compeUaons in Smithfleld next month. 



Winners were: 

8 thru 10 year olds 


U.12 year olds 


First KENNETH EARP 


KENNETH HUDSON 


Second BRADLEY HOPKINS 


DAVID DEAN RIGGS 


Third BRADY HUDSON 


GREGORY C. STRANGE 


13-14 year olds 


15-16 year olds 


First STEVE EARP 


CHRIS JOHN PAPHITES 


Second PAT DOWNS 


STEVEN L. JEFFRIES 


Third TEDDY BACAUS 


(No wihner) 



U%i :**V* 





These three members of the Vir^nia Beach Jaycees 
were responsible for the success of the Dribble and 
Shoot Competition. Pictured here with the trophies 
wUcb were presented to the winners are: BUDDY 



TWDIE, Director of Youth and Sports; BUD RICKE- 
FELLER, Project Chairman; and WILSON BROOKES, 
Co-chairman. 




This group of youngsters were Unlng up for their chance to show what they could do on the court. 



GEORGE WAGNER returiM to Uie starting point after dribbling thru the pylwis. 






i I 



I. 



CDR nCK BERRY, alttttuift n^ a me^er ^ tM J^p^ts, volwtetred to assist 



"This li iht way It's done" ctemonstr^es a member <rf ttte KemjBvUle High School 
fiMktflsall Team. The te^m volimteered toTbslst the Jaywes with tte competition. 



All eyes were on NATHAN TolSW 6, u he W |o tf ttt blftet la 
Shooting competitton. 



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Virginia Baach Sun In-Slght 



f~\. 



Thuriclay, Fibruary 25, 1971 



A TOUCH OF SPRING 




Virginia Betch police officers H. R. Campbell and J. L. 
Butler were honored Monday night as outstanding gradu- 
ates of the I3th and 14th classes of the Tidewater 
Police Academy. Shown in this graduation photo during 
ceremonies at Old Dominion University are (left to 
ri^t) Virginia Beach Police Chief Col. W. W. Davis, 
Butler, Dr. J. Guy Price, Chairman, Norfolk FOPA 



Awards Committee, Campl)ell, and John J. Coneys Asst. 
Special Agent-In-Charge, Norfolk FBI Office. Coneys 
delivered the featured address during graduation cere- 
monies, attended by families and friends of graduating 
officers, and spoke on the important role law enforce- 
ment plays in today's society. 




Park Garden Club, MRS, J. JAMES DAVIS, President, 
and herBeautificaUonCommitteejMRS. DAVID NOWELL, 
MRS. WILLIAM HART and MRS. JESSE W, DREW. 



There's a new sign at the Holly and Pinewood Roads 
entrance to Linkhorn Park. These ladies a«i their club 
are responsible. They are members of the Linkhorn 



Job Opportunity Show Coming 




TUs group met recently at tt» Seatack Community 
C»sin to plan the second annual Job 0n)6rtunity Show 
wttch is to be held at the Dome on April 21st and 22nd. 
Ttey are (left to right) Jim Mathias, dome manager; 
Mrs. Barbara McCoy, coordinator o| nei^borhood de- 
velt^mentj Mrs. Aimie Albritton, supervisor of STOP 



program, Seatack Community Center; Jim Wilson, City 
Planning Commission; Russell Rucks, Virginia Employ- 
ment Commission; Mrs. Rose Washington, commurity 
action worker, and Sam Caddy, assistant executive 
director STOP. 




'«! 



*l 



ART WALKER 
Service Mgr. 



WINTER SPECIALS 

TRANSMISSION TUNE UP 

. Adjist Transmission 
. Change Fluid 

. Install Filter $12.90 

Plus Parts 



FneE LUMICATION 

SNYDEfi BUICK ING. 

THE reALER THAT PUTS YOU BACK IN SERVICE 

21 tt. i Pacific Ay. Phon« 428-2132 




EXTRA SPECIAL 



IM^MmkT 



Mf« Hav A Urf« S«l«c#fot 99 

Trains t Accessoifes if Mmjti Mem 



NfW CLASSES STAITIN9 . . . 



VHGWU'S HONY I OUR 

2IM AitoMk Amm* raOMI 4n'1IM 



AS 




Friday brought a pleasant change from the very cold 
weather we've had recently and some students at Frank 



W. Cox High School decided that the cafeteria was too 
hot and crowded (We suspect a touch of spring fever). 




GARY CARPENTER, TODD JANZ, LYNN SPILLANE and DARREL GLANS had a pow wow and soaked up some 
Sunshine. 



■ t -« 




BUDDY BYRD and PHYLLIS ANSELL sat out their lunch ttme In tte fresh air and •un3hlne. 






tUct 



'^iS±i£S 



GOLD 
BOND 



U.8.O.A. Choice Serloin 
StMic Lb. 1.19 

Dandy Sliced Bacon Lb..39| 
Red Gate itorcan 

All Qfmi UfiM t«Mit 2 for .29 

Mortons Frozen Dinners 
CM^MfVTiirlitfy i 
StfMlHiry 8t«ak 11 oz. pk. .39 



mkiLMnragiMmiir- 



«Olf!!!! fifT 



MISTER IIM'S JUMBO 




7Sk$$iM Ctrnm^ 



u«iHii mi w afar f mm\ 

nMBmUSUGES 



M 
M 
M 
H 
N 
N 
..71 
.M 



iriUMSIUM. . 
aiffff . 
imauM hut' 

CMDIAUil 

N«T ir SWtIT fmm II Hf triir 



il 
Jl 

.:ll 

II 
II 
11 

n 



MiTjMi lu^ mtmrn mm. mmm ma 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WiiK 

Ml A. IL TO MA.! 
VTMHHMimttftV 



«JL 



PidflrAn. It 2M Stmt 
^twKmwtm, fl. 



A^ At; WMN mnu 

111 f. l^SfNl UN 



Thuridqy, Fibruqry 25, 19T1 



/ Virginia Boach Sun In-Slght 



Poi^l 



First Colonial 

High School News 

Senior Superlatives 



♦' 





Everyone's p»l, BONNIE CROSS and JAY VAN KLECK, our "Friendlest". 



And here's ole wbat's-tteir-names? JUUA CARSON and MIKE SAUNDERS, "Molt 
Unforgetable". 



Editor 

Ast. Editor^ 
Sports Editor 



M. Courtney 
K. Duckett 
J. Hooks 



Reporters 

S. Walker 

G. Bulmer 

A. Lawson 

Sponser: Barbara Kirkpatrick 




Tidewater's bsMoa 
Center for Men's Formal Wear 

M39 Virglaia Beach Blvd. 

Tm Blocks WMt of Shoaeyt 

Norfolk, Virilize 23M2 TtlcphoBc (703) 4W^«59 




A re You Looking For 

Sally Dawson? 



IDA WELBORN WELCOMES SALLY TO HER STAFF 



SPECIALS MoH..TMe.-Wed. 

Shampoo. Set, Cut Reg. $6.00 $4.00 
Froatinr Special $15.00 

Penmuieiit Waves $10.00 & $15.00 

Great Neck Beauty Salon 

1572 First Colonial Road 425-9621 




■r 




^^n 


i 


1 


1 
i 

1 




w 




F. C.'s "Most School Spirited" are DARLEAN COOK, and TOM SOFIELD (not 
picked). 



Well if it fsn't F. C.'s own EmfMl, MARGARET MURPHY. JACK HASTENS, the 
Richard Burton of the F. C. crowd had a previous engagement and couldn't nske 
it fbr the "Best Looking" picture. 



National Wholesale 
Furniture Company 



Big Discounts 

on name brand 

Furniture 
Bedding 

Appliances 

Carpet 



3220 Ch«sapsBkB Blvd. 

(Cor. Chesapeake Blvd. A Cromwell Bd.) 

Norfolk 853-6175 



VIRGINIA 
BEACH 



REAL EST A TE 



(^■^ 




I don't know too much about 
houses except they're for fam- 
ilies to live In. Judy Androssy 
likes Amines and especially 
chijyj^ I should know, I'm her 
son. 

Greg Androssy 



Judy Androssy 
Realty 



Residential, Commereinl 
Sales & Rental 

103§ Uikin Road 



428-8800 



M.9 

Dorit OmcM jMn Clttord 



HELP! HELP! 

Now WeVt Don* ff- 



mnff 




-0^ 



W« told SO many houses in January— 40, that Is. 
that we've run out of listings. 

SEHDUSrOURSTODAYI 

DUNCAN & GIFFORD 



REALTORS 



1547 little Creak Rd. 



Phone 583-454S 




laaM 



mt 



V 



^mmmmmmmmmmmmgmmmmmt 






iHi^M||PiPi 



qp9«qrww«<« 



ia!i 



Virginia Beach Sunln-Slght 



Thurtday, Ftbruqrv 25, 1971 



KEMPS VILLE JUNIOR HI 
TOURNAMENT WINNERS 



Basket 
Champs 



BlUy Foster stands only a 
hair over Ave feet, but he didn't 
Inve any trouble cutting the net 
from ttM basketball goal after 
Saturday's chami^onsbip round 
d tbt Virginia Beach Junior 
HigJ) Basketball Tournament. 

Foster, the defensive- 
ninded little floor general for 
Kenysville's Braves, helped 
engineer a 63-58 victory over 
Plaat's stubborn Trojans and 
a city championship for Kemps- 
vill«. 

The tournament's Most Valu- 
able Player Award went to Fos- 
ter's teammate Kevin Smith 
whose jump shots from the cor- 
ners ultimately spelled doom 
for die taller Trojans. 

Kempsville Jumped to a 20- 
14 edge in the first half be- 
fore hitting a dry spell and 
fell behind 29-24 at the half. 
Plasa's run-and-shoot offense, 
masterfully put together by 
guard Kim Brown and Sonny 
Bladcmon, accounted for 
Plan's surge. 

The Braves proved ttiey could 
•xscute the fast-break and tied 
19 the game at 29-29 within 
3S seconds of the second half. 
And, by the end of the third 
quarter, the Braves held a 44-41 
advantage. The lead see-sawed, 
but two free throws by Anthony 
Gilchrist salted the game away 
for Kempsville. 

Earlier in the tournament, 
host Bayside routed Virginia 
Beach Junior Hi^ 50-37 for 
third place. 




WilUam Gilliam, left, principal of Bayside Junior High, 
presents the championship trophy to Kempsville Coach 
Bill Cochrane after the Braves edged Plaza 63-58. 



Kempsville was 6-0 in conference standings; 12-0 in 
overall record. 




It was a crucial moment but Braves' KEVIN SMITH came through again with his 
hid! jump and took the ball away from Plaza forward BILL SCHOONOVER. TTje 
expressions on the faces of BRAD BRINKLEY, Braves, MIKE REDDS and Plaza 
pls^er who could not be identified and Braves forward CRAIG WILUAMS show 
the tension as the play-off neared the end. 



BOWABD SWINDLE 




EVANGELIST E. F. KOCH 

ANNOUNCES WEEKEND TOPICS 

AND FILMS 
IN THALIA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

FRIDAY, 

FEB. 26, 
7:30 P.M. 

''CAM A PERSOH 

BE SAVED 

WHO HAS 

HEVEIt BEEH 

BAPTIZED?" 




Will it or won't it, the players seem to s»k themselves shot, tte is surrounded by Plaza players KIM BROWN, 
as they wait for Brave center RICKY BUESE's basket BOB FOLSOM, BILL SCHOONOVER and BOB CARTER. 



LUUn to Pro|!h»cy Speaki 
on WCPK (1600 kc) top o( the 
dial every Sunday morning 
itl:4S 



SATURDAY. FEB. 27. 7:30 PM 

''WHY SO MANr 
DEHOmHATIOMS?" 

ALSO 
SCIENCE COLOR SOUND F I L W 

"CITY OF THE BEES 

SUNDAY, FEB. 28, 7:30 PM 
"WILL THE PROPHET ELIJAH RETURN 
IN PERSON TO THIS WORLDS- 
THALIA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. 
421 Thalia Road, 

Uum off W, Bsoch Blvd. 4K)0 block 
m Wllllt Woytlde) 

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 




Under 



Jf 



New Ownership 

Susan Williamson, Manager 

Announces 
Grand Opening Special 
SHAMPOO, SET AND SHAPING 

Regular $5.50 $3.75 

PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL 

Regular $15.00 $10.00 

Tinted or bleached hair 

Regular $20.00 $17.50 

Inelude$ Shampoo, Set & Shaping 

BIRDNECK BEA UTY SALON 

Birdneck Proferaional Buiidinx 
508 Birdnerk Rn«H ** '' ^^4284965 




^ 



HOSIERY ounn 

1740LatklnRil. Phon« 428-6213 

One aiock EMt of va. iMch Orlv* In Thaolar 



• LADIES HOSIERY-Ponty, Support, Thal^Hi^, 
KnM-HI, C«itrtct, Agllon ani Mwf (Mwr Bronte— 
$1.05 pair 3/$3.00 



•GISLS"KnM Socks, Panty Ho«*. Nylon Pontiot, 
Bikini PcMt .49c LMtards .59c & .85 c 



• BOYS-Orlon Socks. T Shirts & Brlsfs .S0e-3/$l.» 



• MENS-T Shirts. .S9C Britfs. Orion Socks (IHw 
OoM Ci|>s), Support Hot* and BoMr »tm» .!0C- 
l/$l.35 



TV& STEREO REPAIRS 



No Charge For Service Call ••• 
If We CAN NOT Repair In Home. 

EXPERT REPAIRS 

For QuJit7 Eqnipsieiit 

# Ttlsvitlon 

# Te^s Rtcorctort 

# Tops Ploysrs 

# Rodio-AMiFM Electro Senriee Co. 

# Ampllflsrs MMHoUMdM. 

# TurntoblM 

# k\Ho Rodiot 



Plasa guard MIKE REDUS (20) strttdies fw tbe ball but ttit 
scrappy forward from Kempsville, KEVIN SMITH, reaches a 
Utile bit farther. 



497-8588 



DR. HERBERT S. GOLOFF 

CHIROraACTIC PHYSICIAN 

Announcm Thb OnNiNO Or Hia Offick 

AT 

•IRDNICK PROPIUiONAU BUtl-DINO 

BOe-A BIRDNECK ROAD 

VIRGINIA BIACH, VIROINIA 

PON THI 

OKNKRAI. PRACTICI OP CHIROPRACTIC 

ACCIDINT — PERSONAL INJURY 






TgLSPNONt* 4ae>7eos 



AT EKIT 7 . BxniuawAV 



AU1.PAY CHILD CARE 



ALL DAY CHILD CARE 

*Complatt RM^inesi M|ram 

'Supervised, Crsotlvs Ploy 
Activities 

*l«4odern Building & E quip- 
mem 

•Beautiful. Quisle Sof* Setting 
with lake, mrihire eroa, i 
fenced playground 



•Hot BolwKOd LiM^Ms 
*Open 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 
*Clty & Stote Licensed 
'Conveniently Located off 

Laskin Boml nsxtMLInkhorn 

Elwnentery Sdiool 



HAPPY DAYS 
KIHDERGARTEH 



612 Fremac Driv9 
Virginia Beach. Va. 



42e-iS65 497-6973 



mum 



PAINTING 

and 

DECORATING 

IfisldB and Out 

RaaaonaMa RatM 

FrM f •tlmatBB 

Wnrlr fliwrwuii 

20 Ytart l i p ifltiwg 
Ftmia 426.1421 



Ifie V\/(me% 



i'^^ 



Ullllll 




i4|yiR6INIA BEACH SUN 

Thuriclay, Ftbruary 25, 1971 

lllll}IIUIIIIIIIMIiUllliMIIIIMIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIMHimHIIIBMyHIHIIHiM 





Mrs. Conkfe 

Deborah Terrell 
weds Jack Conkle 



Miss Phillips 

Miss Phillips engaged 
to Edwin Kellam, Jrz z 



I 



Mlu Deborah Ruth Terrell 
bectme the bride of Jack Wayne 
Conkle Feb. 20 at 7 p.m. lU 
Finrt Colonial Baptist Chureiu 

The brUe is Um daughter oi~ 
Mr. and Mrs. John Edmrd 
Terrell. The bridegroom is the 
son o( Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayne 
Conkle. 

The Rev. George T. Stallings 
officiated. 

Following the ceremony a re- 
ception was held at the home 
d the bride, King Arms Apart- 
ments. 

The couple wiU live at King's 
Arms Apt., following ahoney- 
mooii to New Orleans ibr^Che 
MardlGras. 

The maid of hmwr was Miss 
Shirley Sue HardisioiQ me 
toidasmaids were Mrs. Edward 
Sttpben Hart, Miss Jonie Gale 

Terrell, sister oi urn nlde, 
lOss Deborah Kay Sheeley, 
•istor oi the groom, and Mrs. 
Caroline Fltigerald. 

The best man was Dwight 
Thomas Terrell, brother of ttie 
bride. 



Ushers were Wayne Woods, 
David Lee RcMnson, Edward 
Stephen Hart and Cecil Morris 
Doaghtte. Flower gbrl ww Miss 
m^vk LifiiKi rinr*b4ir«r, 
t(KM Edward TerreU, nephew 
of me bride. 

The bride wore a Chantilly 
lace gown with ftill lace sleeves 
and Id^ neckline. Clusters of 
Irridescent sequins were scat- 
tered tbroufihout the gown. A 
p^-«haped pearl encrusted 
headpiece with center bow was 
attached to four layers of silk 
tuUe. She carried a Bible de- 
corated with a cuscade of mixed 
spring flowers. 

Brownies entertain 

Brownie Troop 510 gave their 
mothers a special Valentine's 
Day tea iU W. T. Cooke School. 

Frank Donaldson and Fern 
Stimpson, of Environmental 
Conservation Organization of 
Students of Old Dominion Uni- 
versity presented an ecology 
skit. 

A question and amwer period 
followed the skit. This was an 
Adion 70 troop project. 



Mr. utd Mrs. John Gibson 
Phillips of Norfolk announce 
the engagement ol their daui^- 
ter. Miss Constance Starr 
PhilUps, to E*i|inCli^ Kil- 
Itm, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Edwin Clay KeUam, of Nor- 
folk. 

A late July wedding is plan- 
ned. 

Miss Phillips is a graduate 
of Muiry Hi|^ School and St. 
Andrews College, where she 
received a B.A. degree. She 
is presently a member of the 
faculty of Eastern Academy. 

Miss Phillips is the grand- 
daugliter of lilr. Rov Frank- 



lin Phillips of Norfolk and ttw 
late Mirs. PbilUps, and of Mrs. 
William Emlis CuUifer of Rox- 
obel, N. C, and the late 
Mr. CulUier. 



Mr. Kellam is a graduate 
of St. Chrlstq^r's School in 
Richmcmd, and Uie College of 
William and Mary, where he 
received a B. A. Degree. He 
is a- member of Sigma Nu Fa- 
temity. Mr. Kellam is ttie 
gnn&on of the late Mr. and 
Mrs. Able E. Kellam of Prin- 
cess Anne County, and of Rich- 
ard Clement Owen of Norfolk 
and ttie late Mr. Owen. 



SheHey Uhl 
engagement announced 



ProgreBiive party 

at PACC progressive fun 




Mr. and Mrs. Sherley Uhl 
announce the engagement of 
their dau^ter. Toni Uhl to Lt. 
Jolm Thomas Ferguson. 

Lt. Ferguson is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cyril 
Ferguson. 

Miss Uhl is a graduate (A 
BaUwln High School and studied 
at Strasbourg University in 
France. She preseiAly is a se- 
nior at Indiana University and 
a member of Phi Beta Kanta. 



U. Ferguson graduated from 
Princess Anne Hig^ School and 
the University of Virginia, 
where he was a mendDer of 
Phi Gamma Delta. He is serv- 
ing with the U.S. Army in 
Aschaffenburg, Germany, 
i^ere tt>e couple will live after 
their marriage. 



The wedding will take place 
June 12 at the Prince Lutheran 
Church in Pittsburg 



Madame president 



Former A ir Force nurse 
heads winning auxiliary 




"Those were the days (A the 
sh^tey C-47s," she recalls. 

As a fillet nurse, she chalked 
V9 1,500 flying hours while sta- 
tioned with the Air Force in 
Texu and Ulinds. 

It was during the Korean 
War, when she was at Brooks 
Air Fwce Base in San An- 
tonio, that she flew with the 
wounded to military hospitals 
fliroughout the country. 

"It gave you a good feeling 
knowing you were bel{dng these 
hayn" she says. 

In one instance, she flew 
with wounded Columbians, bock 
toBogata. 

"It was such a ttorill flying 
over the Andes Moui^ns," 
she says. "The greenery ontop 
of those hi(^ peaks was 

This was a long iray ftrom 
her hometown of Shenandoah, 
Pa. (named for the Virginia 
valley, because of a similarity 
in terrain) for the flight nurse, 
(»e of six children of Poliirii 
parents. 



When the Lucentes moved 
from Trantwood Farms toPem- 
ta'oke Meadows, Uiey «lds4 ft 
spedal room to Oie house, hopt- 
hilly soundproof, where their 
musical chiklren can make all 
the noise they wait. 

While the family occiqAet 
much of Bemicc's time, she 
does pursue ter favorite holtojr 
of coin collecting. 

"My fattier got meintereftsd 
in it," she says. "About two 
years ago, I started a Fraiddin 
mint collectiott." 



Mrs. Louis Lucente looks over her 
Frarvklln mint collection 



By Helen Crist 

Coihpassion is the key word 
for Mrs. Louis (BerMoe) Lu- 
cente of Pembroke Meadows. 

A former captain in the United 
States Air Force Nursing 
Corps, her humanitarian role 
extente now, to tiie philanttiro- 
pic projects of tiie Tidewater 
Assodatfon of Home Builders 
Women's Auxiliary, of which 
she's president. 

It's this auxiUary that, at 
a recent convention in Hous- 
ton, won first place troi^y as 
"Auxiliary of The Year," for 
the second time, edging out 
88 competitors. 

Philanthroi^ takes hi(^ pri- 
ority witii the club, and it's 
this aspect with which Mrs. 
Lucente m(»t closely assod- 
t^es. 

For instance, she says, "We 
discovered tbi^ the people in 
Bayside Arms Apartments, 
which is government sut)si- 
diied, were in Med of many 



"So the women gathered up 
pots and pans, furniture, rugs 
to give to the tenants." 

And this was not a one-shot 
gesture— the auxiUary contin- 
ues to look after tteir needs. 

And according toBernice Lu- 
cente the women have turned 
into regular scavengers. 



"Whenever we run across 
surplus material at building 
sites, we salvage it ud give 
it to the Boy Scouts, Camp 
Civitan, schools, or others who 
need it." 

And about those building 
sites. There's an element 
of danger Oiere to chiklren 
idio iday in the equli»neirt, or, 
in some cases, liio vandaUze 
it. So the auxiliary shows film 
in the schools explaining the 
dangers involved. 

They've conducted Job fain 
in the schools, encouraging stu- 
dents to come into the biiikl- 
ing industry. 

On their Ust of charities is 
the Atlantic Mental Hygiene CU- 
nic, and the Tlctewater Reha- 
UUtatton Institute. They've do- 
nated necessities to those in 
the Seatack area, and worked 
in the clean-up project ttwre. 

All of which ^ipeals highly 
to Bernice, who Itts spent many 
years in service to ottiers. 

A graduate of Georgetown 
University Nursing Sdiool, she 
sigmd up with the Air Force 
in 1949. 



She was to hftve fttrUier un- 
forgettidsle experiences when 
she asked for asstgnmoit to 
Alaska, and was stationed two 
years at Ladd Air Force Base, 
Fairbanks. 

"It was wonderful there, we 
were all Uke a favaily," she 
Mys. 

But it WiU three days after 
arrival there, before she couU 
sleep. "This was Jiaie and (tf 
course ttere was perpetual day- 
. Ught. It wasn't until I Uadced 
out Uw wlndoira in ttie dormi- 
tory ttu^I finally weitftosleep." 

And it was there that she 
was married. Her husband, Lou, 
was with the 449th Fighter In- 
terceptor Squadron. They were 
married in ttie bam disi»l. 

"I'd have to say that since 
I've been married I've had my 
greyest yeaiv of ftiUlUmei^," 
she says, and ttils appllM even 
to cocridng her husband's fa- 
vorite Italian lasagna inst^dof 
tlie Polish dishes, i^ch were 
part of her chikQwod. 

There are four Lucente diil- 
dren now: James, 15, a studeiA 
iX Barry Robinson Sdiool; 
Vickie, 13, at Bayside Jimior 
High Sdiool; Tom, 12, and Jo- 
seph, 8, who ^end Pembrdce 
Meadows. 



That's the coHedioo, I 
in this country in 1776, ttitf 
features eadi year an evMt 
of historical importance. Rfdll 
be comptete in 1976, its 200di 
anniversary. 

Bernice says idie's not addb 
woottn; her only office aside 
from the auxiliary is that (rf 
vice president of Penfl»roke 
Meadows PTA. She's a pro- 
lific seamstress— win soon 
make draperies for her living 
room. 

The fftmily lived InGtrdn 
City, Long Island, brfore they 
came to fiie Beadi, titere Lou 
is now a vice preirident of Terry 
Corp. 

How about it— do<M ite ever 
miss the glsmor and sophisti- 
cation of New York? 

"Never," she replies in her 
soft voice. "If s grieat to visit 
there— but it's no place to live." 



,* 



Spray roses now 

At a recent meetinr (tf the 
Point CWoods Garden Cldb 
menhers were renioded ^ 
now is the ttme to s^ 19 a 
schedule fn* the plnliag; scal- 
ing, and siaraying of roses. 

Robert Mathiwi, of the Nor- 
folk Botadcftl Gardens, prve the 
women a sdiedule for lofeet 
kbA fungus eootrol of'ttielr 
idants. 

A regular sche<hito iftooUl 
be set iq) every sevw to ten 
days, he said. 

Early Spring <»- in the Fall 
is the time to plant rotes. Old 
plants should be loiiiad is the 
Spring, he added. 

Brittany Estates Garden Clt^ 
judged flower arrangemn^ 
The Uieme was "Hrarts and 
Flowers." 

Mrs. Hickox woo ttree Idoe 
ribbons, one red and one iMte. 
M». D. w. Hickman wm a- 
warded two white ribbons. 



Gourmtt food from around th« world was 
on tap at PACC's Saturday dtnn«J " <^*ne«. 
Mrs.W, T.Johnwn, Jr., lift, and Mrs.W. 
E. Bartta, hotttisii/ ttrvt Fftnch seup 
and niadt with a eharm all thtlr own. 




*»Htllo thtft/' says Mrs. Sam Mason, hostess, to guests In the 
Chinase room, as Mrs, 4U. StroU, Jr. prepares to sample an 
Orltntal hors d'oeuvrt at the progressive party. 




Capt. Bernice Lucente, flight nurse, tends Korean wounded tn 
route to military hospitals in 1951. 



mmmt 



PIMP 



■«ipii 



VI rglnlq Itcich Sun 



JreMng bread together 




Ecumenical 
luncheon 
is held 



Tht womtD of Star ot Tht 
Sh Catholic Church Invittd tht 
womtn of Flrit PrMbyttrliD 
Church to la «eum«nlctl !un- 
dMon not long tgo. 

On Monday, tlw PrMbyterlan 
women, lad l^ Mrs. R. E. Hoi- 
kins, returned the luncheon with 
me of their own In the chur- 
ch's social hall. 

Taking part In a short ser- 
vice preciKUng lunch, were Mrs. 
Hoskins, tiw Rev. Johns. Lyles, 
the Rev. WilUam C. Hedrick, 
Mrs. C. N. Fuller of First 
Presbyterian; from Star of The 
Sea were the Rev. Anthony 
Justs, Mrs. E. B. Durham and 
Mrs. A. F. Robertson. 



*Ltgal Notlctt 



••»*^j 



tt^lNotlctt 



parfy Unt4 llm mth mora igeaof M flit ilong the Wait 
ditailtd infroMon an ivall- gi(]« ofMlinticAvenua, running 
itel in the OfAoa of the Da- g dlitanoa of 200 flat along the 



Thurt< 
Ltgfll NetlcM 

tenot of iBOfMtiioncp 
WMtirn propirty UM, ronMiJ 
dUtanot of 571 (Mt along tba 



Itgol NoHcM 



1971 



partmant of City Planning, 
(Waavtrvina Area). KEMP^ 
VILLE BOROUGH. 

3. AppUcatton of North Par- 
Uamant Drive Aaaodi^ei, Inc., 
tV Carlton J. Si»w, Jr., for 
a clanga of toning from Re- 
lidanct Suburban Oiatrlot 3(R- 
S 3) ta General Commercial 
Diitriot 1 (C-G 1) on certain 
property beginning at a point 
240 feet more or less East of 
Princess AniM Road on the 
NorUi ilde of Parliament Dr- 
ive, running a distance of 70 
feet along the North side of 
Parliament Drive, running a 
distance of 215 feet along the 
Western property line, running 
a distance of 70 feet along the 
Northern property line (Norfolk 
and Southern Railway Ri^it of 
Way) v)d running a distance 
of 206 feet along the Eastern 
property line .(Greenwich 
Area). KEMPSVILLE BOR- 



Mrs. R. E. Hoskins, Rev. W. C. Hedrick, Mrs. A. F. Robertson, * °"?%pUcation of Jamestown 

Rev. Anthony Justs at luncheon. 



Eloise Franco 
to read 
little Stories" 




The author's deep love of 
children and understanding of 
humanity finds expression in 
her book. The eleven short 
stories are an unforgetable 
reading experience. 

Children of all ages are in- 
vited to attend this special pro- 
gram. 



Senior 

Citizens 

organize 



Iwirs. hranco 

The 22nd Street Branch of 
^ Virginia Beach PubUc 
Utvary system will present 
Eloise Franco at a special 
children's ^tory hour, Feb. 27, 
it 10 a«m. 

Mm. Franco will read se- 
lectiow from her bo<* "little 
Stories". PubUshed this past 
toll, tl» book was written while 
the author was a library as- 
Siitant lu the 22nd Street 
.Bxan(^ 



More than 100 senior dtiaens 
ittended a recent meeting at 
5t. Nicholas Church, to (fiscuss 
plans for an organization and 
in activities center in Virginia 
Beach. 

in describing the services 
and activities now being rff^red 
li the downtown Norfolk seiior 
citizens center, Miss Linda 
May, a counselor at the center, 
gave the audience a forecast of 
what could be idanned for a 
similar program in Virginia 
Beach. Among Owm were clas- 
ses in oil painting, ceramics, 

It was voted to hold a se- 
cond meeting on February 26 
at 10:30 A.M. at St. Nicholas 
Church at which Ume-ofllcers 



PICTURE PERFECT 

A Rose Hall Wadding is a beautiful affair. Mrs. 
Myatt and Mrs. Baiar, our Wadding Coordinators, 
mekt It that way tor you. ' Thty take care of all 
tN datallt, including your formal portrait in the 
gracious setting of the Rose Hall Manor House. 
Maka sura your wedding Is picture partact. Make 
an appointment at th« Rose Halt Brickil Salon 
soon. 

IN A ROSE HALL WEDDING, 
THE DETAILS ARE OURS... 
THE ROMANCE IS YOURS. 









«^^ 




ROSE HALL '^3SOC> 
BRIDAL SALON 

3133 Virginia B«ach Boulevard « Phone: 340-3525 
(^•n 12 to 9 Monday and Friday. . . 12 to 6 
Tutt^ through Saturday 



will be elected. AH Interest- 
ed senior citizens are invited 
to attend. 

Those in need of transpor- 
tation may call Sister AnnGrif- 
fin at 486-1610. 

Colonel Louis White (USA 
Ret.), who presided at the 
meeting is chairman of w ad 
hoc organizing committee for 
the new program. Serving with 
him are Sister Ann Griffin, 
Mrs. Elbert D. Cox, Mrs. 
Lois Harper, Mrs. John Gill, 
Mrs. Thomas Mandni and Mrs. 
Phillip Russo. 

GS Troop 126 

Valentine's Day was consi- 
derably brightened fw patients 
of Virginia Beach Annex Hos- 
pital, when members of Girl 
Scout Troop 126 brougjtf them 
gayly decorated card holders 
and baskets filled with Valen- 
tine candy. 

Tammy Talbert, Margaret 
Fuqua and Tammy Birckhead 
delivered the tray fkvors to the 
hostdtal. 



Births 



Mr & Mrs Ronald WilUam 
Ferris, dau(^ter. 

Mr & Mrs AUenWlnston 
Bruffy, daughter. 

Mr & Mrs Ronald Urry Jen- 
kins, daughter. 

Mr & Mrs David James Stock- 
ley, daughter. 

Mr & Mr Martin Francis 
Houlihan, daughter. 

Mr & Mrs Reginald Lee 
Meredith, daughter. 

Mr i Mrs Darrell Wayne 
Beck, daughter. <> 

Mr 4Mrs Riley Walter Free- 
man, daughter. 

Mr & Mrs Eddie Ue Watson, 
daughter. 

Mr & Mrs Norman Stober 
Greene, dau^ter. 

Mr & Mrs Keith Eugene Hart- 
man, dau^ter. 

Mr & Mrs Donald Gabriel 
MacDonnell, son. 

Mr & Mrs Jesse Shaw Mc- 
Craw, son. 

Mr & Mrs Henry Lankford 
Thompson, son. 

Mr & Mrs Douglas Maxwell 
Drummond, son. 




Are your days hectic 
and too involved? 

By Rev. Joyce Khuner 

Are your days sometime hectic and over-crowded? Sometime 
we manage to get involved in so many activities that the 
demands on our time and energy leaves us somewhat pushed 
and depleted. Stop to take Inventory. 

First of' all, "Be still" and seek to become aware dL the 
in-dwelling presence of God. Once you do, you wlU Immediately 
find yourself relieved from a great deal of stress and strain. 

Seek guidance in choosing only essentials toward which to 
direct your attention and energy. Put first things first, thus 
eliminating the trivial. 

As children of God, created witt the nature of our parent, 
It is important to use our time, energy and efforts wisely and 
creatively. Then our life will show forth great accomplishments 
throu^ our harmony and efficiency. 

OVINE ORDER IS ESTABUSHED IN MY UFE AND AFFAIRS 
AND I WORK WITH THE EFFORTLESS EASE OF SPIRIT. 



Phillip Greene 
on Dean's list 



On the Dean's list at die 
University of North Carolina, 
Chapel Hill, is PhilUp A. 
Greene, 11. He is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Greem, 
104 44th Street. 



We'tt 
Tkerdf 




atLL aonoM sucks 
ilCNATURE acMvia 
FRINSED SKIRTS 
MEN'S SHADED SUffa 
LEATHER CLOTHINt 
EMIROIDEREO lUEOE 
CREPE RLOUSif 
DRUSUaiUOKt 

■Mt^riMtMm 
ytt to Mint 

Wt lo'WAY Oir UfUm 
the Fuhurn of a Sum 
Gtntrmhm . . 




HSiMUiIni 



* Legal Notices 

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING 

The Virginia Beach Planning 
Commission will hold a PiibUc 

Hearing on Tuesday, Mw« 9j 
lOTl, at 1:00 p.m. In the Council 
Chambers ofdwAdmlnistraticm 
Building, Princess Anne Court- 
bouse, VlrglnU Beach, Virgin- 
ia, the following applicadons 
will appear on the agenda: 

1. AppUcation of the City 
of Virginia Beach, Department 
of Planning, for an update and 
modification of the adopted Wil- 
bur Smith Transportation Plan 
for the City of Virginia Beach. 
More detailed information is 
available in the Office of the 
Department of City Planning. 
REFERRED BACK TO PLAN- 
NING COMMISSION BY CITY 
COUNCIL ON FEBRUARY 8, 
1971: 

2. Application ci Brenneman 
Farms by Talb(^ and Associ- 
ates for a change of zoning 
from Residence Suburban Dis- 
trict 4 (R-S 4) to Multiple 
Family Residence IMstrict(R- 
M), Limited Commercial Dls- 
trict 3 (C-L 3) and Gewral 
Commercial District 3 (C-G 3) 
on certain prc^rty located on 
the East side of Princen Anne 
Road across from Providence 
Road, running a (Ustance tA 
3580 feet more or less along 
ttie Western property line of 
Which 1485 feet more or leM 
is the East side cA Princesa 
Anne Rc^, running a distance 
(A 3820 feet along the Nordiern 
{MToperty line, running a dis- 
tance of 3025 feet alcmg the 
Eastern pr<q?erty line (prc^er- 
ty liM of diamaotM railroad) 
and running a (ttstance d 4315 
ia^ atoaf tte Seathernpro- 



Company for a Use Permit to 
construct a sewage iHimping 
station on certain property lo- 
cated on the North side of Pro- 
vidence Road Extended 800 
feet more or less Wpst of 
Whltehurst Landing Road and 
South of the Virginia Electric 
and Power Co. Right of Way. 
(Jamestown Area). KEMPS- 
VILLE BOROUGH. 
VIRGINIA BEACH BOROUGH 

5. ARjlicatlon of Herbert L. 
Smith, ni, for a Use Permit 
to construct a 78 -apartment 
condominium on certain pro- 
perty located on the West side 
of Pacific Avenue across from 
40th Street, running a distance 
of 511.50 feet along the East- 
ern property line of which 406.5 
feet is the West side of Pac- 
ific Avenue, running a distance 
of 908.13 feet along the North- 
ern property line, running a dis- 
tance of 376.5 feet along the 
East side of Holly Road and 
running a distance of 872.8 
feet along the Southern property 
line. Said property contains 7. 
819 acres. (Cavalier Hotel 
Area). VIRGINIA BEACH BOR- 
OUGH 

6. Anplicatlon of Thomas E. 
Hurley for i. change of zoning 
from Retail Business District 
(B-1) to Motel-Hotel District 
,(M-H), and a Use Permit to 
construct a 13-unit motel on 
certain property located on the 
Northeast corner of Baltic Ave- 
nue and 22nd Street, running a 
distance of 70 feet alot« the 
North side of 22nd Street, run- 
ning a distance of 130 feet along 
Qie East side of Baltic jh-Wfrnt 
running a distance of 70ijtaet 
along the Northern property 
line and running a distance of 
130 feet along the Eastern pro- 
perty Une. Said property Is 
known as Lots 29, and 31, 
Block 54, Plat No. 6, Virgin- 
ia Beach litevelopment Co. VIR- 
GINIA BEACH BOROUGH. 

7. Application of Martin 
Goldner for a Use Permit to 
construct 10 ^nrtment units 
on certain property located on 
the Norfit side of 24th Street 
beginning at a point 120 feet 
East of Baltic Avemie, running 
a diystaace of 60 feet along the 
North side of 24th Street, run- 
ning a distance of 190 feet along 
the Western property line, run- 
ning a distance of 60 feet along 
the Northern property line and 
running a distance of 190 feet 
along the Eastern property line. 
Said property is known as Lots 
25 and 27, Block 93, Plat of 
Virginia Beach Development 
Co.V I R G I N I A BEACH BOR- 
OUGH. 

8. Amplication of A. E. Gregg 
for a Use Permit to construct 
8 4)artment units on certain 
Iffoperty located on the South 
side of 19th Street beginning 
at a point 120 feet East of Bal- 
tic Avenue, rumiing a distance 
of 60 feet along the South side 
of 19th Street, runnir^; a dis- 
tance d 150 feet along the East - 
em property line, running a dis- 
tance of 60 feet along die South- 
em pcvs^Tt) Une and 'running 
a distance of 150 feet along the 
Western ja-operty Une. VIRGIN- 
IA BEACH BOROUGH. 

9. AppUcation of Hado Dev- 
elopment Corporation for a 
Use Permit to o)nstruct 12 
apartment units on (^rtain pro- 
perty located on the South side 
of 20th Street beginning at a 
p^nt 264 ffet East of Parks 
Avenue, running a dtstam^r of 
121 feet along the Soutt skSe 
of 2(Hh Street, riunlng a dis- 
tance <A 104 feet idongtbe East- 
ern property Une, nfflidnca(Ms- 
tanM (tf 111 feet along the Soi^- 
era property line and rw^ng 
a distance of 64 feet along the 
Western property Une. ^Ud 
{v<^>arty is taMjwn as Loto 12 
and 13, Plat d Cypress 
Terrace. VIRGINIA BEACH 
BOROUGH. 

10. AppUcation d Pltty Pal's 
Pdb by R. G. Maher and W. R. 
WHgM for a Use Permit t(S 
dancing witt Uve mtertalnment 
on (^rtain ^(H7«rty lo^tad be- 
gimiittg ^ a point M feet Nortt 
(rf 26tt Stre«t on (he West aMa of 
AtlaiMe Avenoe, rwuiag a <tts- 



Northern property Una, running 
adiiUnetof^f^tttlwithe 

Waatara property Una of wttflh 
eo fMt il the East aide of Ptc- 
tflft AvemM, rumUng tJlitiBea 
of tSO feet along the Southern 
property line. VIRGINIA 
BEACH BOROUGH. 
BAYSIDE BOROUGH 

11. AppUcation of HasaalE. 
Parrel by Owen B. Pickett, At- 
torney, for a change of toning 
from Rasldence Suburban Dli- 
trict 4 (R-S 4) to Multlj^a 
Family Residence District (R- 
M) and a Use Permit to con- 
struct 48 apartment units on 
certain property located on the 
Weat side of Pleasure House 
Road, be^nning at a point 850 
feet more or less North of Shore 
Drive at Old Harris Lane, run- 
ning a distuice of 250 feet 
along the West side of Plea- 
sure House Road, running a 
distance of 500 feet along the 
Northern property Une, run- 
ning a distance of 264 feet along 
the Western property Une and 
running a distance of 617 feet 
along the Southern property 
Une. Said property contains 
3.5 acres. (Chesapeake Beach 
Area). BAYSIDE BOROUGH. 

12. AppUcation of Bonnie 
Thacker for a change of zoning 
from Multiple Family Re- 
sidence District (R-M) to Um- 
ited Commercial District 2 (C- 
L 2) on certain property lo- 
cated on the South side of Vir- 
ginia Beach Boulevard begin- 
ning at a point 1420 feet West 
of North Witchdudc Road, run- 
ning a distance ci 100 f^et along 
the South side of Virginia Beach 
Boulevard, running a distance 
of 435 feet along the Eastern 
property Une, running a dis- 
tance of 175 feet alcHig the 
Southern property Une and run- 
ning a distance of 454 feet alohg 
the Western property Une. Said 
property contains .93 acres. 
(Chinese Corner Area.).BAY- 
SIDE BOROUGH ' 
PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH 

13. AppUcation of Princess 
Anne Baptist Church for a 
Use Permit to construct a 
church on certain property lo- 
cated on the WestsI3e of Oceana 
Boulevard across from Farm 
Road and 400 feet more or less 
Nortti of the Virginia Electric 
and Power Co. RigWofWayj 
running a distance of 250 feet 
along the West side of Oceana 
Boulevard, running a distance 
of 802 feet along the Northern 
property line, running a 
digtftnce of. 250 |eet Horn the 

•along the Southern js-x^erty Une 
(Red Wing Park Area). PRIN- 
CESS ANNE BOUGH. 

14. Application of Albert 
Kourl for a diange of zoning 
from Agricultural District (A- 
R) to General Industrial Dis- 
trict 3 (M-I 3) and a Use Per- 
mit to construct a 238-unlt 
mobile home park on certain 
property beginning at a point 
1308 feet more or less North 
of Shipps Corner Road on the 
West side of London Bridge 
Road. 

Parcel 1: Chani^ of zoning 

from A-R to M-I 3: Bei^mdng 
at a point 13(W feet more or 
less North of Shipps Corner 
Road, and on the West side 
of London Bridge Road run- 
ning a distance df 2248 feet 
more or less along the Eastern 
property Une of which 956 feet 
is flie West side of London 
Bridge Road, running a distance 
of 1045 feet along the Southern 
property Une, running a (Us- 
tance of 1718 feet along the 
Western {O'operty Une and run- 
ning a distance of 2035 feet 
alcmg the Northern inroperty 
Une (London Bildge Creek). 
Said property contains 71.6 
acres. 

Parcel 2: Use Permit to con- 
struct a 238-unit mc^ilehome 
park: Beginning ^ a point 2889 
feet more or less North of the 
intersection of Shipps Comer 
Road aiMl London Bridge Road 
and 770 feet more or less West 
<A L(m(k» Bridge Road,runnliv 
a distance of 666 feet more 
or HU along the Eastern pro- 
perty Une, runniiv a distance 
of 2035 feet more or less along 
the Northern prq;>erty line 
(UmdM) Brldjp Creek), and 



Southern pwptrty Una indw- 
ning ft diittnoa of 866.16 fMt 



Ding ft dlitonca of 160J_ 
along the Ei«tarn prowrty Ui^^ 
OoaanaArea. LYNNHAVEN 
BOROUGH. 

All Interested parions are 
Invited to attend. 
Chairles C. Carrlngton 



OUQH. 

lU AppUeitlon of C Aatew 

'laiiSg'tha Ittttmproparty MM. jeonlnp for • «wjf«"dd£ 
slid property contains 8.IM opartta ft PM-^JSfi^S 

16.AppUeftttonofn»mME. Vlrftata Batch ^wliJMf Jjj 

Soro RftftWww Suburban Oi- Jora or \m Wait ol F^it 

rlct 4 (R-84) to Rartdanca cotonW Hold. '"?*¥ '*Sl 

D^x mitrlct I (R-D I) on tftoo. of IWjUrt ftUW»J 

Sn property loofttad on tba Nortti ildft of V^f l^n^iJj^ 

EftitftndWaitftldasofUvariDa Boultvard, r«w>^* JSKJI 

Una and North of Ego Drive qi tt6.7 M, along the Waitarn 

and North of FarraU Strwt. propaty Una, ruimlnc ft 

Parcel Is On certain proparty dlstanoa of 188i ftft •»««"• 

located on the Northaait corner Northarn proP«r*y J"* ff 'SS! 

of Ego Drive and LftvergM Lane «i— • lUatuiee of I80.a iae» 

running a distance of 463 feet 
along the East side of Uvargne 
Lane, running a distance of 120 
feet along the North aide of Ego 
Drive, running a dlatanw of 463 
feet along tiie Eastern property 
Une and running a distance of 
120 feet along the Northern pro- 
perty Une. Said lots are known 
as LoU 27,- 29, 31, 33, 3S, and 
37, Plot Plan of west Oceana 
Gardens. '^ 

Parcel 2: On certain property 
located on the Northwest corner 
of Ferrell Street and Uvergne 
Lane, running a distance of 
264.62 feet along the West side 
of Lavergne Lane, running a 
distance of 121.60.feet along tiie 
North side (A Ferrell Street, 
running a distuice of 244.93 
feet along the Western property 
Um and mnnlng a distance of 120 
feet along the NorUiern property 
Une. Said lots are known as 
Lots 12, 13, and 14, Plot Plan of 
West Oceana Gardens. (West 
Oceana Gardens Area). LYNN- 
HAVEN BOROUGH. 

17. ABpUcaUon of Hado De- 
velopment Corporation by Owen 
B. Pickett, Attorney, for the 
discontinuance, closure and 
abandonment of a portion of 
Maxey Drive beginning it a point 
622 feet North of VirgimaBeach 
Boulevard and extending in a 
Northerly direction a distance 
of 720 feet, and Myrtel Drive 
extending in an Egi^rly 
direction a distance of97Snat 
more or less from GreenwiDod 
Drive. Said streets being 30 
feet In wldtii. Maxey Manor 
Area. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH. 

18. AppUcatton of Midtown 
Development Corp. by Peter 
W. Martone, for a change of 
zoning from Limited Com- 
mercial. District 1 (C-L 1) and 
Residence Suburban District 3 
(R-S 3) to General Commercial 
District 3 (C-G 3) and a Use 
Permit to (^rate a gasoUne 
supply statten'oa certain pro- 
perty located ott the Soulli side 
of Uaadn Road beglnidnf at a 
point 649.22 feet West of First 
Colonial Road. 

Parcel I: Change of zoning 
from C-L 1 and R-S 3 to C-G 3: 
Be^nnlng at a point 649.22 feet 
West of First Colonial Road and 
running a distance of 1436 feet 
along the >f orthera property 
Une of which 800 feet Is tiw 
South side of LasUn Road, run- 
ning a distance -of 671.37 feet 
al(«)g Qie Western property Une, 
running a distance of 1421 feet 
along the Southern property Une 
and running a distance of 736.60 
feet along ttie Eastern prc^rty 
Une of which 40 feet is the West 
side of First Colonial Road. 
Said prc^rty containa 15.370 
acres. 

Parcel 2: Use Permit to con- 
struct a gasoUnesun;dy station: 
On certain {o-operty beginning at 
a point 750 feet West of First 
Colonial Road and 20 feet South 
of the ri^t of way of Laskln 
Road, running a distance of 40 
feet along ttie Eastern pr(q;Mrty 
Une, running a distance of 25 
feet along tiie Southern property 
Une and running a dUitanee of 
40 feet along die Western 
Iffoperty Ung and running adis- 
tance of 25 feet ftlong ttie 
Northern property Une. (Hilltop 
Area). LYNNHAVEN 

BOROUGH. 

19. ^UdUlon of Kings Grant 
West for a Uie Permit to con- 
struct a sewage pumping ^^ton 
on certain lo-operty located 2000 
feet tasxt &c leas West of 
Prince PUlttp Drive, beginning 
at a point 125 feet more at less 
Nortii cA Kinp Grant Road Ex- 
tended. Said property islot^tfed 
In Secttcm Ten (rf the SubdivUdtm 
of Klnp Graf^, Part Two. 



ruffldng a (Ustance of ills teat (Kli^^a Grant Area^. LYKN- 



more ot less along the Wes- 
tern property Une and run- 
ning a distance (rf 1745 feet 
mora or less along tiie 
Souther n propavty tl«e> 
(Onana Naval Air Station - 
Cardlaa Estates Area). Pmw- 
CgSAKNE BOROUGH 
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH 

15. AppUcation of Donald 
WasUbuvn t^ Owen B. PleiMtt, 
Attorney, for a Use Permit to 
ooMtaiict 48 apartment tndtsoo 
(^r^B prtqjerty located N^tt 
(A Virginia Beach Boulevard nd 
West of Hutton Lane at Oia 
Wartem extrenaty of Oconee 
' AvMtta, rmioi ft distwct of 
nn^n le^ abBg tba NorttaarA 
proparty Une d vMeb 60 feet 
to tta We^en c^roMt ^ 
OcMae AveMa, r«Bta|ftto- 



HAVEN BOROUGH. 

20. AppUcation of Clark and 
LesUe Lambert by EdwtDd T. 
€i^, ni, fcHT a <^ui|a of 
vx^ from Restdewia&iMir- 
han msM^ 4 (R-S 4) to 
Midtiple Family RasldeneeDls- 
trlet (R-M) and ft Use Permit to 
c<^rtniet 7 apvtment units on 
oertoln j^operty bnln^ ^ ft 
point 230 feet mmre or teM 
Nortti of ^Mre IMve ruaHaf a 
tftsiiaea <rf 130 feet aloof the 
WaiA rtde ol SaadtowoedSbre^, 
tmA^ a dstanee (rf US fatt 
akwf tta Norttiam ^oparty 
lioa. rauilM ft ttirtun hM 
laet ftlMi tiM WattWBpropMrty 
Una tBd nralag ft 




party 



mrm 

Vlrglnlft: 

1^ reguUr meeting of the 
Council of the City of Virgin- 
ia Beach will be held in ttia 
Council Chambers of Oie Ad- 
ministration Building, City ' 
Hall, Princess Anne Station, 
Virginia Beach, Virginia, on 
Monday, March 8, 1971, at 2:00 
p.m. at which time tba following 
applications for changes of 
zoning, use permits^ etc., will 
be heard: 
VIRGINIA BEACH BOROUGH 

1. AppUcation of PhlUp Kl- 
ompus for a change of zoning 
from Retail Business IXstirlct 

S-1) to Motel-Hotel District 
l-H) and a Use Permit to 
construct 12 motel efficiency 
units on certain prq?erty ba- 
ginnlng at a point 143 feet West 
of Atlutic Avenue, running a 
distance of 47.5 feet along the 
Souttiern side of 27tii Street, 
running a distance of 140 feet 
along the Eastern property Une, 
miming a distance of 47.5 feet 
along the Southern property Una 
and running a distuice of 140 
feet along ttie Western property 
Une. VIRGINIA BEACH BOR- 
OUGH. 

2. AppUcation of Dr. T. Ross 
KazaUs for a Use Permit to 
construct 16 ^jartment units on 
certain property Ipcftted 
between Perks Avemie end Lee 
Street beginning ftt ft point 102 
feet North of 20U) Street, run- 
ning a distance of 69 feet al(mg 
the West side of Lee Street, run- 
ning a distance of 433 feet al(^ 
the Northern property Une, run- 
ning s41stance4,|2 feet ploDg 
me East side of Parks Avenue, 
and running a distance of 43S 
feet al(N« ttie Souttiern p^o-< 
party Une. Said plat contains 
.64S acres. VIRGINIA BEACH 
BOROUGH. 

3. AppUcation of Shelby Pal- 
lette and Wllttam Deal for a 
change of zoning from Two- 
Family Residence District Cb-2) 
to MiOttple Family Residence 
District (R-3) and a Use Per- 
mit to constmct eli^t (8) ap- 
artment units on certain pro- 
perty located on ttie Souttieast 
corner of Mediterranean Av- 
enue and 23rd Street, running 
a dlstanoa <A 130 fftat along ttw 
East side of MeditorriiMftn 
Avenue, rimnlng ft dlstanee of 
70 feet along ttie Southern side 
of 23rd Street, niming a dls- 
tanoa of 130 feet ftlong ttie EftS- 
tern proparty Une end mnnlng 
a distance of 70 feet along ttie 
Nortti side of 22 1/2 Street. 
VIRGINIA BEACH BOROUGH. 

4. AppUcation o( Stelby Pal- 
latte for a diange of zoning 
from One-Famity Residence 
District (R-l) to Multiple 
Family Realdance Dlatrict 
(R-3) and a Use Permit to 
construct 8 apartment unlta on 
certain property located oo ttie 
West side of CnirMS Avenue 
(Caspian Avenue) begiimlng ftt 
a point 100 feet Soutti of 13tti 
Street, nmnlng a distance of 
75 flet along ttie West aide of 
Cypress Avenue (Caspiui Av- 
Miua), rimnlng a dlstttice of 
12S faet al(»g ttia Souttiern 
Iffc^rty Une, running a dls- 
tuce of 75 faet along ttie West- 
ern loroperty and ruling adls- 
tance of 125 feet along ttie 
NorttierB proparty Une. VIR- 
GINIA BEACH BOROUGH. 

5. AppUc^lon of J. T. Cross- 
white, Jr., and Grover C, 
Wrigltf, Jr., for a dia&gt ol 
watag from (^-Fanity. Re- 
sldMM District (R-i) to Ifol- 
tiple FaaiUy ResidaBoa DIstviet 
Ot-I) aaA ft Itea Pwmlt to o«i- 
^r«et U ^partmeiB unite <m. 
certain property beglnnii^ at 
ft poiot 60 feet West of Ar- 
dic Avemie, rwuAag a diirtnoe 
ollSO leet ftloof ttia Soutti rtda 
ol Marjrlftad Aveaoa, ruuiiof a 
dtatanoa of IM toet ftloiii ttia 
Western property Um, ruialBf 
ft dtataaee of 1S8 taat iloni 
Am Soiitlern p^arty 1km, 
iU^ Adly), ftod na«D|ft«a-'' 
tanoa of 160 teetakRif iiaEftft- 
•rs pnwty ttae. VI^BinA 
BEACH ic^niQB. 

^1, Ai j ie it loii ol mw< EiM 
M«ilM% lM« t/Atlglililiiai 
Mo. 2 by R. CfthM ^iiil, At- 



if: 



FibHid^ 2S; 1971 



Vtrflfflto 



Sun 




*Lt9alNotlcfli , 

toruy, for t Um Parmlt for 
daad^ with Uvt eirttrtalnmtnt 
m otrt^B property locaM 231 
ftet mor« or ]»$» South of Hil< 
btr Street on tte Eut side d 
Rosemont R<«d InttMBoMmont 
Shopping Center. LYNNHAVEN 
BOROUGH. 

7. Application of OCH* Cor- 
poration for a change of zoning 
from Residence Suburban Dis- 
trict 4 (R-S 4} to Multiple Fam- 
ily Residence Dlitrlct (R-M) 
and a Use Permit to construct 
3S0 apartment units on certain > 
property looked West of Uttle 
Neck Road and on the South side 
of Proposed Extension of Edin- 
burgh Drtve^beglmUngatapoint 
525 feet more or 1«m West of 
little Neck Road, rurailng a dis- 
tance of 635 feet almg the South 
(ride (rf Proposed Extemlon of 
Edlhburgb Drive, running a dls- 
tanee of 2065 feet more or less 
along the Western property line 
rwmlng a distance of 1047 feet 
more or less along Qie Southern 
property line of wMch 887 feet 
more or less Is the North side 
of North Lynidiaven Road Ex- 
tended, and running a distance 
of 1270 feet more or less along 
ttie Eutern property line. Said 
property contains 27.01 acres. 
(Groveland Park-Kinp Grant- 
Southern Terrace-Belle Haven 
Area). LYNNHAVEN BOR- 

, OUGH. 

8. Application of Greater De- 
velopment Corp. of Virginia 
for a Use Permit to construct 
128 apartment units on certain 
property located on the East 
sl(te of West Lane and the South 
side of Old Virginia Beach Road, 
running a distance of 699 feet 
along the Western property line 
of iHiidi 285 feet more or less 
is the East side of West Lane, 
running a distance of 656 feet 
along the Northern property line 
4 which 416 feet Is the South 
side of Old Virginia Beach Road, 
rtoudng a distance of 820 feet 
more or less along the Eastern 
property line and running a 
distance of 630 feet more or 
less along the Southern pro- 
perty line. Said property con- 
tains 7.5 acres more or les^. 

9. Application at baVld I. and 
Bitfbara F. Levlne for a Use 
Permit to construct 384 apart- 
ment units on.certaln inroperty 
located on the East side of 
South Lynnhaven Road across 
from Silina Drive, running a 
distance of 1503 feet along the 
Western prt^rty line of which 
843 feet is the East side of 
Smith Lynnhaven Road, running 
a distance of 1104 feet along 
tbe Northern property line, run- 
lUng a distance of 1384 feet 
along the Eastern property line 
and runMng a distance of 933 
feet along the Southern pro- 
party line. Said property con- 
tidns 21.6 acres more or less. 
(Princess Aime Plaza Area). 
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH. 

10. Application of Ames- 
Ennls, Inc. waA Tevis Margolis 

y for a change of zoning from 
\y Retldence Suburban District 4 
(R-S 4) to Multiple-Family Re- 
fldence District (R-M) and a 
Use Permit to construct 660 
apartment units on certain pro- 
perty beginning at a pcdnt 1000 
feet more or less North of Vlr- 
^nia Beach Boulevard and 200 
feet more or less East of N. 
Plaza Trail, running a distance 
of 2882 feet along the Western 
ptofierty line (rf which 1503 
feet runs along the East side 
of N. Plaza Trail Extended, 
runidng a distance at 1260 feet 
al«)g the Northern property 
line, running a (ttstance of 1881 
feet along the Eastern fnropecty 
line and ruuili^ a distance 
of 862 feet along the Southern 
Iffoperty line. Said prc^rty 
covins 40.744 acres. (MaUbu 
Area). LYNNHAVEN BOR- 
OUGH. 

11. Application of C. L. R. 
Enterprises, Inc.. T/A Cae- 
sar's Restaurant for a Use Per- 
mit for dancing and live en- 
tertainment cm certain [tt^rty 
loe^ 240 feet more or less 
S<Mth of Vir^ida Beadi Boule- 



*L«gal Nottctt 

Chappell for a Use Perinlt to 
construct 40 apartment units 
on certain property be^nnli^; 
i^ a point on the North side 
al Gunn Hall DHve 209 feet 
East of Oceana Boulevard and 
running a distance of 355 feet 
more or less along the North 
side of Gunn Hall Drive and 
running a distance of 250 feet 
along the Eastern property line, 
runrdng a distance of 300 feet 
along the Northern isroperty line 
and running a distance oi 385 
feet along the Western iroperty 
line. Said property coikalns 
2.892 acres. (Gunn Hall Manor 
Area). PRINCESS ANNE BOR- 
OUGH. 
BAYSIDE BOROUGH 

14. Ai^Ucatlon of Wesleyan 
Properties for a Use Permit 
to construct 116 apartment wits 
on certain property beginning 
at a point 1897 feet South of 
Wesleyan Drive and 690 feet 
West of Baker Road, runnii^ 
a distance of 570 feet along the 
Northern property line (Vir- 
ginia Wesleyan College Site), 
running a distance ci 580 feet 
along the Western property line, 
running a distance of 500 feet 
along the Southern property line 
and running a distance of 440 
feet along the Eastern property 
line. Said property contains 6 
acres more or less. (Wesleyan 
College Site Area). BAYSIDE 
BOROUGH. 
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH 

15. Application of W. Warren 
Strickland for a Use Permit 
to construct a sewage pump- 
ing station on certain property 
located 1350 feet South of Pro- 
vidence Road and 350 feet more 
or less West of Old Homestead 
Lane known as Lot 18A, Block 
A as shown on Subdivision Plat 
tttied "Cedar Hill Subdivision, 
Section One". (Homestead- 
Avalon Hills Area). KEMPS- 
VILLE BOROUGH. 

16. Application of Level 
Green Corporation for a Use 
Permit to construct 353 apart- 
ment units on certain property 
located 800 feet more or less 
North of Interstate 64 and run- 
ning a distance of 2115 feet 
ttam the^aet fSidit?.oli|^Qr 
(used Levet^ Gf ebn^BodleVard, 
running a iiitaaoi of S82 f6et 
along tte Vlrg^ite Electric and 
Power Co. Easement, runni{% 
a distance of 2416 feet along 
the Eastern property line and 
running a distance of 228.53 
feet along the Souttiern pro- 
perty linr . Said property con- 
tains 22.636 acres. (Level 
Green Area). KEMPSVILLE 
BOROUGH. 

17. An;)llcation of Roland O. 
, Schmidt and Robert Searcy by 

Owen B. Pickett, Attorney, for 
a change of zoning from Re- 
sidence Duplex District 1 (R-D 
1) to General Industrial District 
3 (M-I 3) and a Use Permit 
to construct a trailer park to 
Include 415 mobile home sites 
and 50 travel trailer sites on 
certain property located be- 
ginning at a point 2600 feet 
more or less South of Indian 
River Road fronting 86 feet 
on tile East side of Cehter- 
vlUe Turnpike, running a dis- 
tance of 3004 feet more or 
less along the Northern pro- 
perty line, running a distance 
of 2260 feet more or less along 
the Eastern property line, run- 
ning a distance of 2487 feet 
nrore or less along the Southern 
property line and running adts- 
tance d 2264 feet more or less 
along the Western property line 
cf which 96 feet fronts cm Cen- 
tervllle Turnpike. Plats with 
more detailed Information are 
available In the Office of the 
Department of City Planning. 
Said property contains 64 acres 
more or less. (CentervlUe 
Turnplke-Newllght Areas). 
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH. 

18. Application of Melvln 
Stauffer for a change ot zoning 
from Residence Suburban Dis- 
trict 4 (R-S 4) to Multiple 
Family Residence IMstrlct 
(R-M) and a Use Permit to 
construct 112 atartment unite 
on certain property located an 
the Nca'th side of Providence 



vard and on the West side ^g^ Road beginning at ap^ftjl^j 



Pltfa Trail In the Print^ss 
Anne Plaza Area. LYNNHAVEN 
BOROUGH. 

12. Application of the City of 
VlrgMa Beach, Departmtrt of 
PUbUc UttUties, for a U»e Per- 
gtft to (instruct a Mwag* p«m- 
lliif stattctt on cert^nprcqwrty 
beaming at a point 115 feet 
Nortt of Laskln Road, running 
a ^stann at 26 fMt almg tiM 
EMrt suit St Oriole Drive Re- 
lonted. (LasUn Road Sliopping 
CmIw), LYNNHAVEN »0R. 

owa. 

flWiEM ANN! B(XK}<KiH 
U. AppUstttoB of LowtU R. 



feet more or less West of 
Kempsvllle Road. 

Parcel 1: Change ^ scming 
from R-S 4 to R-M: Be^nning 
itf a point 2120 feet more or 
less West at Kempsvllle Road, 
running a distance at 4(X) feet 
more or less along the SmMern 
IHToperty Une rf which 274.55 
feet is the North side of Pro- 
vidence Rotd, ronsli^ a dis- 
tance of 840 ffft al«4 tta 
Western property Une, nnM^ 
a <i^»M ^ 4a ^ itei 
tts Nor^rn |»'(9srty Uae Md 
rvmof a «staMt e( •M.8I 
fell tlMC ttt EM^ra pi^vwty 



^LagolNotlcft 

line. Said property contains 
1.269 acres. 

Parcel 2: Use Permit toam- 
struct 112 apartment units: Be- 
ginning at a point 2120 feet 
more or less West of Kemps- 
vllle Road and 315.43 ftetNortb 
of Providence Road, running a 
(ttstance of 252.07 feet iJong 
the Western property line, run- 
ning a distance of 428 feet along 
the Northern prc^rty line and 
running a distance of 576 feet 
along the Eastern property line 
and running a dlptance of 415 
feet along the Southern proi« 
perty line. Said property con- 
tains 5.15 acres. (Fairfield 
Area). KEMPSVILLE BOR- 
OUGH. , 
Richard J. Webbon 
City Clerk 

2-18-2T 

NOTICE 
This Is to notify the public 
ttiat ttie undersigiied trading 
as Sittck Shop, 2105 Atlantic 
Ave., will wltMn ten days after 
publi<»tion of this notice apply 
to ttie Virginia State Alcoholic 
Beverage Control Board for 
a license to sell beer foron/ 
off premises <»nsumpti(m. 

Henrietta T. Moon 

NOTICE 
This is to notify ttte pift)Uc 
ttiat the undersipwd trading 
as Moon's Beef House, 2101 
Atlantic Ave will wltiiln ten 
days after ptdilication of this 
notice apply to ttie Vitglnla 
State Alcoholic Beverage Con- 
trol Board for a license to sell 
Beer & Wine for on premises 
consumption. 

Henrietta T. Moon 

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT 
COURT OF THE CITY OF VIR- 
GINIA BEACH ON THE 18TH 
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1971 
DORIS C. COATES, Com- 
plainant, 

vs. 
LESUE BAILEY, etc., .(tals. 

Defendants. 

ORDER OF PUBLICATION 

The object of Ods suit Is to 
«&^ parttttoB amoD^rt ^ 
- ofners by sal* (» otherwise of 
the real property In ttie City 
of Virginia Beach, Virginia, 
briefly described as Lots Fif- 
teen (15) and Sixteen (16) in 
Block Four (4), amgi^ tie plat 
of FoUaushee Land Develop- 
ment Company, known as Dia- 
mond Spring Garden, of whidi 
Lena M. Camion and Grace W. 
Cannon, respectively, died 
seized and possessed. 

An Affidavit havingbeen made 
and filed ttiat UsUe Bailey, 
if she be living. Is not a re- 
sident of ttie State of Virginia, 
her last known post office 
address being 2150 Madison 
Avenue, New York, New York; 
ttiat Mrs. J. Bailey, if she be 
living, is not a resident of the 
State jst Virginia, her last knoWn 
post office address being 140 
West 104tti Street, New York, 
New York; and that due dlU- 
gence has been employed in 
order to ascertain the Identity 
and whereabouts of the unknown 
heirs at law of Grace W.Cannon 
and Lena M. Cannon, both de- 
ceased, and the unknown teirs 
at law of Leslie Bailey and 
Mrs. J. Bailey, if deceased, 
without effect; and the bill stat- 
ing that there are or may be 
persons Interested in the sub- 
ject to be (ttvided whose names 
are unknown, and making them 
party Defendant by the general 
description of "Parties Un- 
known", an Affl(tevit having 
been made and filed th^ they 
are unknown. 

It is ORDERED ttiat ttie said 
non - resident Defendants, 
namely: Leslie Bailey and Mrs. 
J. Bailey, if ttiey be Uvlng, 
aiid the slad perscms nade De- 
fendant 1^ ttie general descrip- 
tion of "Parties Unknown" do 
aM)ear,wlthln ten di^s after due 
pubUcatlon of ttils Order and 
do whiU is mcessary to pro- 
tect their Interest. 

It Is further ORDERED that 
the foregoing portion of this 
Orciter be pubUshed once a week 
for four (4) successlw wtf^ 
in the Vir^nia Beach Sun, a 
newspaper oi general cir- 
culation in ttie City of Virginia 
Beach, Virginia. 
PmUP L. RUSSO, JUDGE 
Joseph L. Lyle, Jr. 
Al^ney ^ l^w 
A Coiqr Teste: 
JOHN V. FENTOEffi, Clerk 
By Phyllis N. Slyroo, D. C. 
2-t5-4T 

wmcE or puBuc miMm 

The Virginia Bm^ Zoalaf 
Bou^ si ^psato vlU eeMel 
a PtMie HMrtig Oi " 



*Lagai Noticts 

March 8, 1971, at 8 P.M. In 
ttw Municipal Court Building, 
upstairs court room, City Hall 
Virginia Beach, Virginia. The 
following aivUcations win 
vppnx Ml the agenda. 

I. Kings Point Realty Cor- 
poration requests a variance ol 
1 foot from required 10 feet 
to 9 feet side yard settMck 
of Lots 53, 69, and 71, Lake- 
vllle Estates, Section 7, 652 
Charlecot Drive, 641 Copper 
Kettle Drive and 649 Coppor 
Kettle Drive. Kempsvllle Bor- 
ough. 

II. Harry Sandler r^iuests 
a variance of 40 feet from 
required 70 feet to 30 feet 
front yard settadc of Lots 1, 
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.8, 9, and 10, 
Blodk 5, Lymibaven ^lores. 
Shore Drive and Jetty Street. 
Lynnhaven Borough. 

ni. C. H. Byler requests 
a variance of 12 feet from 
required 30 feet to 18 feet 
front yard sett)ack of Lot 136, 
Larkspur, Section 10, Bob Jones 
Drive and Gleneagle Drive. 
Kempsvllle Borough. 

rv. City of Virginia Beach 
requests a variance of 64 feet 
from required 70 feet to 6 
feet front yard setbadc of a 
parcel, Oriole Drive, Bird- 
neck Sho[)fdng Center. I Lynn- 
haven Boroughf 

ALL APPUCANTS MUST 

APPEAR BEFORE THIS 

BOARD. 

W. L. Towers 

Secretary 

2-25-2T 



NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING 
The Viri^nia Beach Zoning 
Board of Appeals will ccnduct 
a PiA)lic Hearing on Wednes- 
day, March 3, 1971, at 8 P.M. 
in ttie Municipal Court Build- 
ing, upstairs court room. City 
Hall, Virginia Beach, Virginia. 
The following applications will 
appear on ttie agenda. 

I. WilUam J. Fogartv re- 
quests a variance of 3 1/2 feet 
from required 23 feet to 19 
1/2 feet rear yard setback of 
Lot 31, Section A, Cavalier 
Shores, 44tti Street. Virginia 
Beach Borough. 

n. W. C. Sinclaiir requests 
a variance of 10 f^t froih 
required 50 fee« to 40 fMt 
frmit yard setbadc and vari- 
ance of 5 feet from required 
20 feet to 15 feet side yard 
seflMck of Lot 75, Club Sec- 
tion, Birdneck Point, Klldeer 
Court. Lynnhaven Borough. 

m. Trustew, Virginia Na- 
tional Bank by J. Prezlotti, 
Jr. request varimce of 2,000 
square feet from required 30, 
000 square feet to 28,000 square 
feet lot area of Lots 5, 6, 
7, 8, 9, Llnkhorn Bay Corpor- 
ation, Bay Colony Drive and E. 
Bay Shore Drive, Lyuihaven 
Boroi:^. 

IV. David P. Becherer re- 
quests a variance of 20 feet 
from required 30 feet to 10 
feet front yard Mtback of Lot 
14, Block 2, Section 14, Prin- 
cess Anne Plaza, 3216 Deer 
Park Drive. Lynnhaven Bor- 
ough. 

V. ColUs L. Ackiss, Jr. re- 
quests a variance of 14 feet 
from required 20 feet to 6 feet 
rear yard setback of Lot P, 
Blodc 1, Pine Acres, 800 Dela- 
ware Avenue. Virginia Beach 
Borough. 

VI. Ian W. McLean requests 
a variance of 5 feet from re- 
quired 16 feet to 11 feet side 
yard setback of a M, Resub- 
division of Section 4 and 5, 
Thalia Acres, m Cedar Lane. 
Kempsvllle Borough. 

VII. Philip D. Hightower re- 
quests a variance of 40 feet 
from required 70 feet to 30 
feet front yard setback of a 
parcel, D. A. Slack Property, 
Laskln Road. Lynnhaven Bor- 
ough. 

ALL APPLICANTS MUST 

APPEAR BEFORE THIS 

BOARD. 

W. L. Towers 

Secretary 

2-18-2T 



* Legal NotLctt 

state of Vlr0nla, the last known 
post, office address being: 922- 
4tb Street Avenue, Watertown, 
Soutti Dakota. 

It Is ordered that she do ap- 
pear here within ten (10) dajm 
after due publication hered, and 
do what may be necessary to 
protect her Interest In this suit. 
A copy-Teste: 

JOHN V. fENTRESS, CLERK 
J. Curtis Fruit, D. C. 
Boyce SpanouUs, Attys. 
105 N. Plaza Trail 
Virginia Beach, Vlrgiida 

2-18-4T 

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 
In ttie Clerk's Office of the 
Circuit Court at ttie City of 
Virginia Beach, on the IStti 
day of February, 1971. 
ORDER OF PUBLICATION 
Catherine Elizabeth 
Robinson, Plaintiff, 
against 

R(>bert Henry Robinson, De- 
fendant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 
The object of ttiis suit is to 
obtain a divorce a vinculo 
matrimonii from the said de- 
fendant, upon ttie grounds of 
desertion and notice is given 
for ttie taking of depositions d 
the Plaintiff and ottiers on ttie 
9tti day of April, 1971 at 4:00 
o'clock for the purpose of se- 
curing said divorce. 

And an affidavit havingbeen 
made and filed ttat ttie defen- 
dant is a non-resident of the 
State of Virginia, ttie last known 
post office address being: St. 
Lawrence Hotel, Waddlngton, 
New York. 

It is ordered ttiat he do appear 
here wittdn ten (10) days after 
due publication hereof, and do 
wtnt may be necessary to pro- 
tect his Interest in ttils suit. 
A ccqpy-Teste; 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
Phyllis N. Styron, D. C. 
Brydges, Broyles L McKenry 
1369 Laskln Road, 
Virginia Beach 

2-25-4T 



* Legal Notices n specni Notioei 



JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK. 
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C. 
Mr. James A. Gorry, HI,, Atty. 
301-25th Street, 
I Virginia Beach, Virginia 

2-25-4T 



COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 
In the Clerk's Office of the 
Circuit Court of ttie City of 
Virginia Beach on ttie ^th day 
of January, 1971. 

John Roan Garrett, Plaintiff, 
against 
Ittklred Garrett, Defendant. 
ORDER OF PUBUCATION 
The object of this suit Is 
to obtain a divorce a vinculo 
matrimonii from the said de- 
fendant upon the gounfe of a 
two ytax separation of the par- 
ties, continuous and uniitfer- 
r^ited. 

And an affidavit havingbeen 
made aiKl filed that the de- 
fendant is a non-resident of 
ttie State of Virginia, the last 
known post office address being: 
429 Bropk Court, Plainfleld, 
Unioo County, New Jersey. 

It is ordered that she do 
appear here wittdn ten (10) 
days after due publication here- 
of, and do what may be ne- 
cessary to protect her interest 
in tills suit. 
A copy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
J. Curtts Fruit, D.C. 
Jack Stokes, Atty. 
Suite 1020 Plaza One 
Norfblk, Virginia 

2-4-4T 



CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 
Dr. Herbert Goloff, openii« 
soon, 508A Birdneck Road at 
Exit 7 expressway, acddeirt 
persmial injury, x-ray General 
practice. 428-7606 . 

AUTOMOTIVE 

Pontiac - 1967 Bonneville, 4 dr. 
Braugham blue, white vinyl t(q>, 
all extras, AM - FM radio wltti 
tape, power sterring and tnrakes 
electric seats and windows, 
cruise control and climate con- 
trol. $2095. Call owner at 
428-7826. 

lUSINESS SERVICES 

as Heme ftlainteiuuiee 

NOTICE 
Contractors & Home Builders- 
Let us help you with that new 
home - addition - or repairs. 
We can furnish materials from 
basement to attic and aid you 
in financing. 
Phone: Kellam it E^on, Inc. 
(1) 427-3200 
428-1688 

12Z=2a2i -_- 

ATTENTION ALL HOTEL, MO- 
TEL -AND HOME OWNERS 
Special fall cleanup and close 
up. 25% discount for all work 
done In ttie next 60 days.CUm- 
ney Sweefring and fire place 
repair. Dampers installed or 
fixed. Furnace cleaning. Atlan- 
tic Bidlders & Malntenuce. 
Can 428-7350. 



LIVESTOCK#ITS 



AKC REGISTERED Stud Sar- 
vioe. Beagle and Poodle-42§- 
8153. 

Pobttts Grooming aod AoesM* 
cries, Charalane PoodM Hoiisa 
5689 Va. Beach Blvd.,NofMk 
7:30 a.m. - 6 p. m. Tosi^ir 
tturuSi^rday, 420-4790. 

MERCHANDISE 



COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 
In the Clerk's Office of the 
Circidt Court of the City of 
Virginia Beach, oyiMth day 
(tf Fetouary, 1971. 

Leslie Raymond Clark, 
Plaintiff, 
against 

BeriUce Ann Clark, Defen- 
dai^ 
ORDER OF PUBUCATION 
The object of this suit Is to 
dbtain a (ttvorce a vlwnilto mat- 
rtmomi from ttie said defendant 
q»(Mi tte grounds of desertion 
iMtt^ for a period of more 
ttM OM ytar. 

And an tffictevlt having been 
Bids Ml AM that ttuddtn- 
Ant Is a MR-re^dsal of the 



COMM(»mrEALTH of VIRCHNIA 

In ttie Clerk's Office of ttie 
Circuit Court of ttie City of 
Virginia Beach, on ttte tSin day 
of February, 1971. 

Marion E. Ward -Holmes, 
Plaintiff, 
against 

Te Waarl Ward -Holmes, 
Defendant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object of this suit is to 
obtain a divorce a vinculo ma- 
trimonii from said d^endant, 
upon the grounfe of (fesertton. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed ttat the de- 
fendant Is a non-resident of die 
State of Vlrttnia ttie last known 
Post Office Address is: (Mario, 
Canada. 

It is ordered ttiat be do ^ipear 
here within ten (10) days after 
due publication herof, and do 
what may be necessary to pro- 
tect his Intest In tills suit. 
A coRT-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
PhylUs.N. Styron, D. C. 
Parker, Rublnger & Jacobson 
1397 Laskln Road, 
Virginia Beach 

2-25-4T 

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 

In ttie Clerk's Office at ttie 
Circuit Court of ttie City of 
Virginia Beach, on ttw i6th day 
of February, 1971. 

Carrol L. Mello, Plaintiff, 
against 

Roger A. Mello, Defendant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The object of this suit Is 
for ttie said plaintiff to obtain 
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii 
from the said defendant, upon 
ttie grounds of two years con- 
tinuous separation. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that the de- 
fendant Is not a resident of 
ttie State of Virginia, the last 
known post office address being, 
Geiwral DeUvery, Wenatehee, 
Washington. 

It Is ordered tt^ he do ap- 
pear here within ten (10) days 
after due publintion hereof, and 
do what may be necessary to 
protect his lirterest In ttils suit. 
A Cc^y-Teste: 



COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 
In ttie Clerk's Office of ttie 
Circuit Court of ttie City of 
Virginia Beach, on the 1st day 
of F*niary, 1971. 

Gary Lee DlSandro, Plaintiff, 
against 

Carolyn J. DlSandro, Defen- 
dant. 
ORDER OF PUBLICATION 
The object of ttiis suit Is 
for ttie said plaintiff to obtain 
a divorce a mensa et thoro 
to t)e later merged Into a di- 
vorce a vlculo matrimonii 
from ttie said (tefendart, upon 
the grounds of desertion. 

And an affidavit having been 
made «id tiled ttat ttie de- 
fendant is not a resident of ttie 
State of VirginU^ ttie last known 
post office address beli«, c/o 
Mrs. T. R. EtMngton, 1729 
Beacon HIU Road, Uxlngton, 
Kentucky 40504. 

It is ordered that she do ap- 
pear here wlttiin 10 (ten) days 
after due publication hereof, 
and do what may be necessary 
to protect her Interest in this 
suit. 

A copy-Teste: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
PhylUs N. Styron, D.C. 
Mr. Charles V. Bashara, Atty. 
100 Board of Trade BIdg. 
Norfolk, Virginia 23510 

2-4-4T 

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 

In ttie Clerk's Office of ttie 
Circuit Court of ttie City of 
Virginia Beach, cui ttie 1st day 
of February, 1971. 

Marian L. Booth, Plaintiff, 
against 

Ridiard Garrison Booth, De- 
fendant. 

ORDER OF PUBUCATION 

The (^ject of this suit Is 
for the said plaintiff to obtain 
a divorce a mensa et thoro 
to be meri^ sulsequently Into 
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii 
from the said defendant, upon 
the grounds of desertion. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that the defen- 
dant is not a reslcfent of the 
State of Virginia, the last known 
p(st office address being, c/o 
Ocean Air A[Nirtments, 444 E. 
Chester Street, NorfoUc, Vir- 
ginia. 

It Is ordered that he do ap- 
pear here within 10(ten) days 
after due publication hereof, 
and do what may be mcessary 
to protect his interest In this 
suit. 

A copy-Test: 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, CLERK 
Phyllis N. S^ron, D.C. 
Mr. James A. Gorry, ID, Atty. 
301 -25th Street 
Vlrgi^a Beaeh,^ Virginia 

2-4-4T 



Palflttng-comniercial and re- 
sidsntaU Free estimates. 464- 
,3896. 



EMPLOYMENT 

« Help Waalcd-M^ er Femte 

Wanled-well educated person as 
fell time area representative 
for ttie Tidewater Automobile 
Associatton (AAA). See Mr. 
Wilcox, TAA office. Princess 
Theahre BulUlng, Virginia 
Beadi Blvd. 



Bosloess ,is buzzing and we 
need help. Want a good ca- 
reer in real estite. Apply to- 
tfey. Call Tom Kam 497-4851 
Nights 340-1760. Grow witti 
Realtors. Stohl Realty Corp. 

Young man or woman for chal- 
lenging position with growing 
wedcly newspaper. Prefer ex- 
perience In sales but not nec- 
essary. Call 428-2401 for 4>- 
pointment. 



VACUUM CLEANERS -ik0VW 
Sales and service. Prompt itf- 
flclent repairs. Pid( up and 
deUvery. !>hone 428-4222, Fual 
Feed and Bulkttng Sollies, IiM^ 

SLIPCOVERS - custom madt. 
for Information (Ual 428-7200 

ELECTROLUX 
SALES AND SERVICES 
5312B VIRGINIA BEACH BLVDi 
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIHGIWA 
Has a complete Une of wk^ 
vacumn cleaners, floor 
poUshers and a comfdete ser- 
vice department. Also, we hivt 
a few repossed vacumn ctoaaars 
for sale. FOR FREE HOME 
DEMONSTRATION PHONE 
499-5441 

N Secds-Planle 

FRUIT TREES, Not trees, berry 
plants, grape vines, landscipt 
plutf material, dfered by Vir- 
ginia's largest growers. Free 
eofif 48-pg. PlanttngGiiteCat- 
olog-in cKilor-onreqnastSilif- 
pecqde wanted. Waynesboro 
Nurstfries-Waynesboro, Vir- 
ginia 22980. 



IM 



FcrBsBl 



Large warm rooms, slni^s v 
dotiile, close to ocean, parni- 
anent guest preferred ^-tiTOS 



111 



Bedroom, batti, living ro<»nand 
kitchen with orwittiouftutillttts, 
lease. Call 425-13^ After A 
p.m. 

IMOotofTofWB 



INSTRUaiONS 

MUSIC LESSORS '■ 

PIANO, VOICE 
Thecffy, Repertoire 
Janws t Frances MwriKSon 
Accessible from Expressway 
Va. Bch Blvd. First Ccdonlal 
or LasUn Road. Ph. 428-0587. 



S« iBttracttonal Ceunet 



■i TRAIN TO n A ■■ 

HEAVY 
EQUIPMENT 
OPERATOR 

iMrn to optrttt BiilMonrt' 
Driflin**. Crwitf, Scfiptn, 
Loadcrt. Trtnchtrt, ttc. *t 
r medtrn iKiiMir. A hitl 
Id ctritr it oom to'amli 



MmtuI Nmy 
CMMlncttM ScftMH 
#BN-WJ 



Retired couple wiU sell es- 
tablished 54 hone stable 
ferm witti imtdiMi house 
and aU equlpmnrt Inelndlni 
traet(»r, tntk aadlawnaww«> 
ers. Twenty five acres to- 
eated In back of race track 
1 mile tram Eqiresswif 
exit. AsUng $110,000.00. 
For Informi^oo write S.. 
Stelglsder.P. O. Boi 384, 
Absecon, N. J. 0^1. 



Owner moving to aaothsr 
state, must sell 10 aeret 
witti one 4 bedroom randitr, 
2nd bouse built for 2 feotl- 
les, large bus gara|s, sm>- 
ar^e 2 car garage nd otter 
bdldlngs. OM mite to new 
4 ytix college. Asking $75, 
000 comply or wlUMAxttv- 
ide and sell separately. For 
complete Information call 
609-641-8739 orwrlte 
S.Steigleder, P. 0. Box384, 
Absecon, N. J. 08201 (HouSM 
10 years old). 



iwm.n. mil 
1:0(0)913-5772 

amMwareavraaaM 



BOATS 



iZ Charter BoaU 



CABIN CRUISER for charter, 
twin engines, sleeps six, $10 
per person 1/2 day, $20 all day 
and weekends. 583-4262. 



tSMarinai 



111 Real Estate Wastei 

WANTfB LISTINGS 
Property to seU or reiA, 
cUente-walting. CaU 340-0740. 
GREAT NECK REALTY 

Home and Apartment llstlois 
needed for sale or reirt. Mem- 
ber of Virginia Beach Mnlttpte 
Listing Service. Buyers wait- 
ing for homes ^tti Urge lots 
or acreage. 

COOPER REALTY 

2807 Pacific Av«nut 

Virginia BMCh 

Phone - 428-1330 



MOORING for rent-WlUoughby 
near marina, $18 a month 
583-4262. 

-H.IIM.nHMU "Ill" .........■.■.•....•••...•.•••■.••••""""""""""•"•""•"•""— ""— — 

Use SUN Classified Ads! 

PUT THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 
to work for you with LOW Cost 
Classified Ads, 



The family of John Albritton 
withtt to thanic oach and every 
one for their Icincinets ond 
thoughtfuiness in regards to the 
Illness and passing of John 
Albritt^ 



COMPOSE YOUNiSiyN CLASSIFIED AD 

«RITE out WOKD IN lACN BOX 






SLOO 
tlW 

$1.19 



$I,M 
UM 



AMrMi 



MAII. TO 
VIRGINIA BIACM MM 

p. eu m 

VIMNMA BIACM, VA. IMl 



g'jtfc< i HLii iP f».pgt% ' i.a*'."^ *i 



Virginia Btacii Sun 



*yK..i.«i4«y ybruflryy,JW 



RicKmonders Held In Largest Drug Haul Evangelist ClaSS DelveS intO 



Tw Mshmxii fWldiBti ir« AnHioHtiM Mid James G. 
^^MtoftlanitiiVlrilidt Sidowikl, it, of Hermitage 
^^Moal^ Court Mxl Roid, and Allen B. Mackey, 22, 



mM to 1^ teio^r cbiriM 
fM^M^p to ttt ^K^verr of 
«M <if tte larfirt qutntttjr of 
illHPl dnifi ever ftMind In tte 



Oalway Road, liave been charged 
iritt postaaslon of l^D and 
dtopreasant drugs witti Intent to 

■ell 
OflUdalt laid the suspects 



were arrested Thursday night 
when an investigation lead to 
a quantity of drugs, reportedly 
representing a "street sale" 
value of $5,520, in an auto 
occupied by them on a Witch- 
duck Road parking lot. 
Authorities said the drugs 




These drugs, representing the biggest haul of its kind ever found 
In Virginia Beach, have been evaluated at over $5,000. 



would have supplied 150C"hits" 
of barbiturates awl 130 "hits" 
of USD for drug users. This 
is tl» largest amoung to these 
types drugs ever uncovered In 
Virginia Beach. 
, The drugs recovered were 
identified as miltown, Ubrlum, 
donnatol, florinal, pheno- 
barbitol, amytal amobarbitaJ, 
LSD, Phenaphin, darvon, liquid 
thorazine, and a |4nt bottle of 
Seconal. 

During a preliminary hearing 
in.Municipal Court last Friday 
court proceedings were con- 
tinued until March 19th. 
Sadowski was placed under 
$10,000 bond while bond for 
Mackey was set at $2,500. 

Ofttcials said Sadowski .is 
in custody at the City Jail \p 
a hold order from a Virginia 
Beach probation officer, and 
Mackey released under bond.^ 



In Services 

Tbe Interitttionil^ koowa 
evangelist, Clllt BraiUM»i, of 
Longvlew, Texas will b«|ln re- 
vival meettQp at First Coldtttal 
Baptist Church. 929 FlrstCo- 
lonial Road, Virginia Bsteh, 
Sunday^ at 11 a.m. Services will 
continue nightly at 7t30 p.m. 
through March 7th. 

Accompanying Rev. Bramion. 
will be lii& wife, Ruth, who has 
given her testimony In over 
17 states and three foralgncoun- 
tries. 

The Evangelist formerly a 
practicing attorney is the 
arranger and publisher of the 
"Soul Winner's New Testa- 
ment" that hi^come so popu- 
lar in the UnfiiM States and 
Foreip Countries.\ 



Many Social Problems 

•^ .._i u B*!! two veari a«o. It had 



Ovtr in Room CtaM, J(din 
Cfei^ «is liivlng to Impro- 
vise. His class was to have 
heard a white eoUtfe professor 
from Norfolk S^te College 
speak in su||>ort of black power. 
But, unfortunately, the pro- 
fessor bad suffered an ulcer 
attack earlier in the day and 
couldn't make It. 

So Cregar nimbly switched 
the conversation to another 
timely problem, runaway chil- 
dren. In only a few moments, 
his class—ranging from a 
mi(k)le-aged woman to a teen- 
aged girl— had become en- 
grossed in ittrental pressures, 
family communications and 



Spend a few minutes 

with someone who 

wants to lend you money. 



You want to borrow money. 
We want to lend money. 
And we don't believe in wasting 
your time. 

Come to F&M and see for 
yourself. Sit down. Relax. Talk to one 
of our loan ajlvisors. Tell him how 
much you want to borrow. How you 
plan to use the money. And how you 
want to pay it back. 

Perhaps you'd like to consolidate 



payments at lower bank interest rates. 
Or, give yourself a winter vacation. 
Or, need some money to fix up 
your iiome. 

Whatever the reason, we'll listen. 
V\nd act quick[y. In fact, we've asked 
our loan advisors to try to complete all 
loan applications in 15 minutes. So you 
can stop in on your lunch hour or 
break to apply for your loan. 

Chances are you'll have your money 



within twenty-four hours. Your 
payments will be conveniently 
organized, too. The way you want them. 

Come to F&M and spend a few 
minutes with someone who wants to 
lend you money. We vyon't waste your 
time. 



•^ 



n 




FIRST & MERCHANTS 
NATIONAL BANK 



% Htmbar. F.D.I.C. 



^ 




20 offices in the TideAater area. 66 across Virginia. 



homes for runaways. Last week, 
me class heard from a con- 
scientious objector. 

C r e g a r's class, approprl- 
fttely called "Salt of the Earth," 
is one of nine seralnar-type 
courses tau|^t once a week 
at the St. Nicholas Education 
Center at 644 Little Neck Road. 

The curriculum ranges from 
Cregar's class, whi(A deals 
with social problems, to "Psy- 
chology of the Adolescent" and 
"God-Talk: 1971" to Dynamics 
of Counseling" and "Family 
Life Enrichment." 



gin two yea« »«o. It had EJO 
students. ThU ytar, nstrly 400 
men, women and teenagers from 
tcveral faiths attend classss. 

•'We try to mal» people a- " 
ware of the problems," Sister 
Marguerite said, "then urge 
them to do something about 
them." instructors Include 
priests and dergymen, twoCa- 
tholic sisters and laymen. "Our 
speakers are people prdlcient 
In particular fields," she said. 

There are two semesters per 
year with each semester run- 




,ife Enrichment. ' ^j ^j ^^^ks. Registration 

Sister Marguerite who, along K ^ tsxtbooks are bought 

with Sister Mary Joan, coordln- ^^ students. Classes are 

ates the adult education classes, ' ^ ^j ^^i^ ^ high 

Is enthusiastic about the re- gSod juniors and seniors, 
sponse. When the program be- ''^"™" J"""*' 

Columnist Will 
Speak at Forum 

Bob Consldine, one of the 
world's most popular news- 
paper columlsts, comes to Vir- 
ginia Beach to speak In the 
second of a series of Virginia 
Beach Forum programs, spon- 
sored by the Virginia Beach 
Rotary Club. Consldine will ap- 
pear at Princess Anne High 
School at 8:30 p.m. on Thurs- 
day, March 4. 

Readers of more than 250 
newspapers In this country and 
abroad enjoy B6b Consldlne's 
syndicated column, "On The 
Line." Radio listeners heard 
his ABC network program, "On 
the Une with Bob Consldine," 
and can now hear him over 
NBC Monitor twice each Satur- 
day and Sunday. 

Many qualified people regard 
Bob Consldine as today's 
greatest living reporter. His 
stamina while working on a 
story and his ability to turn 
prodigious amonts of prize- 

Marr Is 
Excused 

Federal Judge Rc^rt T. 
Merhlge has declined to sen- 
tence Virginia Beach City Sgt, 
John £. Marr on a citation for , 
contempt of court, 

Merhlge cited Marr for con- 
tclk^ tti ra^ l wumd 's U. S. Dis- 
trict Court Dec. 22 following 
his failure to appear in Court 
on Dec. 8 In legal action briHigbt 
by the American Civil Liberties 
Union regarding allegations that 
Marr was operating the City 
Jail on a segregated basis. 

During the Dec. 22 hearing 
Marr Indicated he had In- 
tegrated the jail except In sleep- 
ing quarters. He was ordered 
to correct this situation, and 
Marr said he promptly com- 
piled. 

Local Church 
On WGH Sun. 

little Creek Congregational 
Christian Church (United 
Church of Christ) will be fea- 
tured on WGH Radio Sunday 
at 7*.30 a.m. 

The sermon by the Rev. 
George W. Core, minister of 
the church, was taped last Sun- 
day. 

Unveiled 

considerations, like the Blue 
Ridge Parkway. 

For some time North Caro- 
lina Itts shown Interest in link- 
ing Its loop system to a road- 
way at the southernmost end of 
Vlrgina Beach, he said. The 
roadway's construction would 
complete that traffic pattern. 

Hickman said ttie new system 
would allow complete movement 
throu^out the entire city. The 
old plan gave more movement 
to ttie upper half of Vlr^nla 
Beach. 

This plan, If swrovedbyClty 
Council, would ^ve Improved 
movement within Virginia 
Beach and acceu to ChMa- 
peake and Norfolk. 

Hi(^man said the plan has 
been reviewed by the South- 
fast«m Virginia Re^(Nua 



Consldine 

winning copy under pressure 
are legendary among news- 
men." I wouldn't exchange ]ot)8 
with any titan or tycoon in 
the land," he has said, "Ga- 
thering, phrasing and dispen- 
sing news and Ideas Is the 
world's most enchanting Job." 
In a profile shortly after his 
new column had made the jour- 
nalistic world sit up and take 
n(^ce, Newsweek Magazine 
hailed his writing as "hard- 
hitUng prose...." and said "his 
humorous {dcces often, pac)^ a 
wallop." Of Consldine himself, 
Newsweek was even more en- 
thusiastic. "No lvor;^-tower 

tte gap left by Damon Runyan'd 
death." 

Tickete for the Consldine ap- 
pearance are on sale to the 
pubUc at $2.50. Tickets may 
be purchased at the Chamber 
of Commerce office or from Ro- 
tary Club members. 

Registerinf 

The Bow. Creek Presbyterian 
Church Weekday Kindergarten 
for five-year olds, located at 
Rosemont Road and S. Plaza 
Trail, will begin registration 
for the 1971-72 session on March 

1. 

The Kindergarten office will 
be open from 8:30 A.M. -12:00 
noon, Mbnd^ fitroui^ Friday 
for those f/&Ut^ to register 
their children. 

Tuition will remain at $25;00 
per montti (September-May) and 
the registration fee wiU be 
$5.00. Children must be five 
years of age by October 1, 1971* 
Birth certificates will be te- 



(Cent, from page 1) 

Planning Commlralon, the 
City's Planning CommlsstMi, 
and the City of Chesapeake. 

Carringtpasaid that City 
Council was ^ven a briefii^ 
on the changes In a closed 
meeting. 

"All we're doing is establish- 
ing origins and dkwtin^lcHis for 
ttie 'system," Hl(dnnan said, 
"Althou^ we have the l»sic 
concept, it's sttU flexible." 

Le^fW Try Outs 

The Ari^na-Pembroke 
Uttit Uagut will hold its se- 
eoni try oute Satur(Uiy for 10 
to 12 yev okls, even those 
1^ tried out last week, for 
a ^yer evaluiUto by file on- 
agers. 



di. 



DR. HERBERT 5 GOLOFF 

CHinoraACTIC ^HytlCIAN 

AMNOuMcn Thi o^imin* Of Hit Orrict 

*T 

■ IRDNICK MOrieSIONAL BUILOINO 

eOSA BIRONICN ROAO 

VINOINIA BIACH, VIROINiA 

POM TMK 

acNSRAi. niACTies of CHinwNiAeTic 

ACCIOSNt — FilleONAI. INJURY 



«s«>ve«« 



AT